Originally posted by Suziannei think you should say that you are seperating the native-english-speaking-wheat from the native-english-speaking-chaff + all the foreigners.
But correct grammar is important to me, I often separate the wheat from the chaff via grammar.
I don't know what you're on about; "beaten down" is a common american expression.
Would it be fair to judge ppl on how well they speak thier 2nd(or more) language compared to ppl for who this is thier native language?
im on about nothing (?😛), i think i know what beaten down means..then again maybe i dont cuz i dont understand why u dont undertand my post lol
Originally posted by zozozozohear hear
i think you should say that you are seperating the native-english-speaking-wheat from the native-english-speaking-chaff + all the foreigners.
Would it be fair to judge ppl on how well they speak thier 2nd(or more) language compared to ppl for who this is thier native language?
im on about nothing (?😛), i think i know what beaten down means..then again maybe i dont cuz i dont understand why u dont undertand my post lol
it's hard for us non native speakers 😀
Originally posted by SuzianneSince when is correct grammar important to an American...Traitor~!
But correct grammar is important to me, I often separate the wheat from the chaff via grammar.
I don't know what you're on about; "beaten down" is a common american expression.
You are starting to sound British. Watch out grammar snobbery is contagious.