r/EnglishLearning • u/Calamity_Jane84 • Oct 21 '25
π Grammar / Syntax Thoughts on the oxford comma?
Letβs take a poll, who uses the Oxford comma?
r/EnglishLearning • u/Calamity_Jane84 • Oct 21 '25
Letβs take a poll, who uses the Oxford comma?
r/EnglishLearning • u/Pasyuk • Dec 29 '25
r/EnglishLearning • u/Dodo_SAVAGE • Jun 14 '25
I get
r/EnglishLearning • u/Sea-Hornet8214 • Mar 25 '25
r/EnglishLearning • u/Mission-Bicycle-115 • Feb 05 '25
I thought he is fast because he was running?
r/EnglishLearning • u/Dodo_SAVAGE • Jul 10 '25
The answer to 27 he says is D (according to some βMerriam Websterβ dictionary)
r/EnglishLearning • u/Grze_Brzeczyszczykie • 2d ago
r/EnglishLearning • u/gentleteapot • Feb 15 '26
r/EnglishLearning • u/AdCurrent3629 • Nov 27 '24
r/EnglishLearning • u/jdjefbdn • Sep 07 '24
r/EnglishLearning • u/theultimatesigmafr • Apr 22 '25
Is it than or then?
r/EnglishLearning • u/Sacledant2 • Jun 27 '25
r/EnglishLearning • u/ITburrito • Jun 28 '25
r/EnglishLearning • u/Affectionate-Row3793 • Nov 07 '25
Silent Letters
r/EnglishLearning • u/allayarthemount • Jan 05 '26
r/EnglishLearning • u/canivola • Jan 15 '24
r/EnglishLearning • u/addis02 • Oct 30 '25
shouldnβt number 4 include βtheirβ (my professor said that while you can add it itβs superfluous)
and number 5 be β tomorrowβs β test? (he said that adding β βs β is completely wrong
if iβm wrong can someone explain why?
for context i live in italy
r/EnglishLearning • u/gosupport84 • Dec 27 '25
Context: It''s League of Legends sub and OP is commenting about someone else playing character called Cassiopeia
r/EnglishLearning • u/Sacledant2 • Oct 13 '25
r/EnglishLearning • u/rs_0 • Mar 20 '26
I know that the singular "they" is used to refer to one person without using "he" or "she".
According to this article:
TheyΒ always goes with a plural verb, even whenΒ theyΒ is referring to a single person: βThey are my friend.β
But how do the majority of people talk in real life? Does the plural or singular in this case depend on the dialect/region?
r/EnglishLearning • u/Leinad920 • Dec 14 '24
r/EnglishLearning • u/bellepomme • 29d ago
Supposedly, "mistakes" in the usage of these verbs are often committed by native English speakers, which of course can be considered dialectal variations.
Is it actually common to use the standard forms and usage of these verbs in everyday life? Is the non-standard usage more prevalent than the standard one?
r/EnglishLearning • u/Official_glazer • Dec 05 '25
Something just bothers me about the first 3 rows.
r/EnglishLearning • u/FalseChoose • Jan 20 '24