>there's two dogs outside >I have less things than you >us EFLs speaker better than you >this car drives really good >I'm going to quickly eat >hopefully he arrives on time >it's imperative he arrives on time >open up, it's me >what are you waiting for? >if I was rich, I'd never work >can I go to the bathroom? >let's lay on the bed. >he lied on the floor >he saw hisself in the mirror >confuse there their and they're >confuse your you're and yore >confuse effect and affect >confuse farther and further >confuse then and than >confuse whose and who's >confuse past and passed >"payed" for paid
>>us EFLs speaker better than you *speak better than you
Landon Nelson
half of these aren't even real solecisms
Alexander Wright
Caralho que engraçado, hein? Já pensou saltar da ponte? Fica a dica.
Andrew Taylor
if EFLs means "black people" then yeah
Noah Green
yeah they are. name one that isn't.
Camden Gray
Most retarded thing I see EFLs doing regularly is mixing up it's and its Takes 15 seconds to learn difference
Logan Cruz
>use apostrophes to pluralize >if there was >if I was
Landon Reed
>what are you waiting for? there is nothing ungrammatical about ending a sentence with a preposition
Austin Thompson
dangling prepositions are shit form
Hudson Jackson
Don't forget >Should of >Always mistaking they're their there Kek
Ryder Cox
It's perfectly fine in Germanic languages, you're not a hon hon oui oui baguette
David King
Acho q vc n pegou o ponto mano EFL = English as First Language Eles tão falando mal de si mesmos kkkkkkkkk
Jonathan Butler
I isn't cannot speak english very gooder
William Murphy
>>it's imperstive he arrives on time >>open up, it's me >>what are you waiting for? >>can I go to the bathroom? what's wrong with these?
Caleb Gray
>I'm going to quickly eat nothing wrong with this >open up, it's me nothing wrong with thus >what are you waiting for? nothing wrong with this >can I go to the bathroom? nothing wrong with this (unless you're a whingeing schoolteacher) >let's lay on the bed nothing wrong with this >he saw hisself in the mirror nothing wrong with this (it's more correct than "himself")
Dylan Myers
Nossa, agora que eu vi. Cringei comigo mesmo, vou-me embora deste fio pra nunca mais voltar. Abraço aí, amigo e obrigado por avisar.
Jordan James
Nothing wrong with them in truth, but I suspect the criticisms for the first and last are: >it's imperative that he arrives on time even though "that" can be omitted here, and >may I go to the bathroom? even though "can" is synonymous here. No idea how the other two could be considered wrong
Blake Cruz
>>open up, it's me I don't think monogamous relationships "work" (beneficial to society + bring happiness to both partners). I'm not saying this to justify myself cheating on my loyal gf but fucking one hole gets boring. Especially how ez it is to arrange for sex in my city.
Asher Cox
>it's imperative he arrives on time not sure. possibly OP thinks the expletive "it" means you need the conjunction "that" before the clause "he arrives on time" (--> it is imperative that he arrives on time) or he thinks "imperative" isn't an adjective as well as a noun and it should be "it is an imperative [that] he arrives on time," or maybe there's a problem with the verb tense that I'm not seeing >open up, it's me it's a comma splice but completely fine in colloquial writing/speech >what are you waiting for? nothing wrong with this >can I go to the bathroom? nothing wrong with this
Hudson Turner
It’s imperative he ARRIVE on time. Learn to subjunctive braindead Amerimutts.
Juan Reyes
>open up, it’s me In proper English be isn’t be transitive. This should be “it is I”. >what are you waiting for? For what are you waiting. >can I go to the bathroom? May I go to the bathroom.
Subjunctive got phased out centuries ago, grandpa. >what are you waiting for >for what are you waiting It's the same exact thing, just different word order. Both are still grammatically correct. >may I go to the bathroom Fuck off Mrs. Dorris
Evan Baker
Fuck it's actually that the clause is in the subjunctive mood, meaning you use the base form of the verb, so "arrives" should actually be "arrive" in "it's imperative he arrives on time."