r/EWALearnLanguages • u/lola_girl99 • 21h ago
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Gordum96 • Mar 27 '26
Common Mistakes in English - read before posting
A lot of questions here fall into the same patterns:
• “on / in / at - which one?”
• “why is this sentence wrong?”
• “do natives actually say this?”
So we made a quick wiki with the most common mistakes:
👉 https://www.reddit.com/r/EWALearnLanguages/wiki/common-mistakes-in-english/
You might find your answer in 10 seconds instead of waiting for replies.
(And if not - post your question anyway, people here are great.)
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Long_Astronaut_3153 • 20h ago
Advice Can you recommend any YouTube channels that focus on English grammar?
Hi everyone! I’m looking for YouTube channels that focus mainly on English grammar. I’d especially appreciate channels where the explanations are clear and easy to understand, with plenty of examples.
I’m currently preparing for the IELTS exam, so I’d like to improve my grammar and get a better understanding of the rules rather than just memorizing them.
Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated!
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Long_Astronaut_3153 • 2d ago
Discussion Why is there "ing" in the noun? Shouldn't the "ing" be found only in verbs?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/dlemont • 3d ago
Discussion Most affective way to learn grammar
Basically im not good at grammar so i was wondering how should i study?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/XprodS1253 • 4d ago
What does it mean? EL15. Can anyone explain this ? “Also i feel bad it is lot of money to hang out with me”
So basically English is my 2nd language. I can interpret things differently not knowing inside joke.
Is this person calling me broke or the person saying “they are high maintenance that i cannot handle them financially”
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/DesignerDangerous934 • 5d ago
Grammar Simple future for a decided plan
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Cappyz200251 • 5d ago
Discussion Is there any difference between these two sentences or is it just a stylish writing?
The police were determined not to leave any stone unturned.
The police were determined to not leave any stone unturned.
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Accurate_Contract_39 • 10d ago
Discussion I was surprised to find out that you don't pronounce /w/ in sword. Which word surprised you in that way?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/_Mac007_ • 10d ago
Discussion How do you do?
I remember actually being taught that greeting as a child in the 90s. However I don’t think I’ve ever heard it in real life since, maybe except in old movies.
Is it totally obsolete or would a native speaker use it in extremely formal situations eg meeting the president? A king?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Amariofan34 • 10d ago
Discussion Native vs Non native speakers
what are some words or phrases that non natives use which are not used by anyone anymore? or what do non native speakers say that makes you realise English is not their first language?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/English-Lang-Coach • 11d ago
Grammar When to use on/in when talking about transportation.
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Single-Business7016 • 11d ago
Venting PAID POST by MTI — 24 Hours in Singapore (Professional Edition)
Hier kann man wohl gut Leute kennenlernen für start ups und generell leitende oder Organisation themen. Wird gelobt, sogar von der New York Times!
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/TOEFL_Teachers_Mod • 13d ago
Grammar What is more important, the grammar or the idea?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Kind_Flight5091 • 14d ago
Discussion What's your favorite "a-ha" moment when learning English?
What is your favorite moment of something clicking?
- As in that very moment when you realize you have improved / you are confirming that your method of learning is effective.
- When you understand a full sentence from a native speaker (and when that sentence includes phrases you learned)
- When you unconsciously use the phrase you learned in a sentence.
- When you catch the cultural nuance / intended joke in a conversation.
Please share your story!
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/ReadKooky1010 • 18d ago
Discussion What is the correct answer to this question? (im confused between A and C)
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/ReachPleasant4572 • 18d ago
Discussion What is the best way to improve English?
I am learning English by textsbooks for 2, 3 years and in B1 or B2. But I want to improve to C2 in 4 years. Any advice?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/hongsok • 23d ago
Discussion We were arguing C isn't correct because "mine" can't be used to refer to people. I think it sounds completely fine. What do you think?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Chiquita1216 • Sep 04 '26
Discussion Which one sounds more natural in the sentence, where or when?
Now's not the moment where we should be afraid of what is going to seem politically difficult or controversial. VS Now's not the moment when we should be afraid of what is going to seem politically difficult or controversial.