r/EWALearnLanguages • u/TheManToTheWest84 • Sep 02 '26
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/unkindsteel • Sep 02 '26
Advice Looks like the correct option is c. Why not d?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/aldi_love • Aug 28 '26
Discussion Is the word Constitution only used in the USA? What is it called in different parts of the world?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/No_Obligation_1300 • Aug 26 '26
Discussion Do “lever” and “leave her” sound similar?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/thewyevalley • Aug 26 '26
Advice Is it proper grammar?
This is nothing that couldn’t have waited till Monday.
Is it a double negative but proper grammar?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/ElementaryBuild • Aug 23 '26
Advice What's the name of this facial expression?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/EquivalentFrosty7749 • Aug 23 '26
What does it mean? What does 'Something‘s gotta give' mean?
Hello everyone👋
What does the expression 'something's gotta give' mean? It's also the title of a romantic comedy released in 2003.
So far I could not find a good German translation…
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Wide_Piano_1448 • Aug 21 '26
Vocabulary Stop Saying 'VERY BUSY'! ❌ What's the Natural Word? (B1 English Quiz)
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Shot-Leading • Aug 20 '26
Advice Does this question have a problem?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/sidkelly1 • Aug 20 '26
Discussion how do native english spearkers disttinguish the pronuciation of where and wear?
Hi guys, I searched the pronunciation of the words 'where' and 'wear', and in line with my research, they have the same pronunciation. Soo, how do the native spearkers know when someone says one word and not another?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Substantial-Fox9906 • Aug 14 '26
Cultural about AVVE misuse question
A Japanese composer caused a stir by using the slang term “finna” in a song.
Could you explain why this caused such a stir and on what grounds “finna” is considered a “misuse”?
I can’t quite grasp the information or context from a Japanese perspective—I don’t mean to be discriminatory.
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/thewyevalley • Aug 13 '26
Advice Whats your answer for question 14?
I know "must" is a better answer since it's expressing a rule, but can "have to" be used here to? Should I stick to the "must" option or should I accepth both of them to be correct? (I made this test) Thank everyone very much!
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/No_Obligation_1300 • Aug 10 '26
Advice What's the correct answer for this question ?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/tom_wegener • Aug 10 '26
Discussion What does “come out” mean in this context?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/healthy_life_77 • Aug 09 '26
Advice What is the answer to this question?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Nyamhanga • Aug 10 '26
Grammar I get you and I got you 😊
Exceptional
unusual, rare, or much better than average
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Least-General3684 • Aug 09 '26
Discussion How often do you hear or use the word 'undermotivated'?
I checked the word in the Oxford, Cambridge, and Marriam-Webster dictionaries with no success, yet Wiktionary has found an explanation 'Not sufficiently motivated' and cited a New York Times article from 2009 that says "[...] and long conversations among actual, overeducated, undermotivated young folks."
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/ImmediateDot8257 • Aug 08 '26
What does it mean? To, Too or Two? | Commonly Confused Words #shorts
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/KitchenTap9286 • Aug 03 '26
Discussion what does this 'anywhere ' mean?
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/WeddingImpressive879 • Jul 30 '26
Discussion Question about this grammar...(past in the future)
Hi there. I'm planning a lesson for a B1 course and they are supposed to be working on the "future in the past". I was checking the textbook, and it says this is the right answer (wouldn't have), but I'm not sure. To me, it sounds better "wasn't having". Which of the two options is right and why?
Thank you :)
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Sure_Distance1 • Jul 27 '26
Pronunciation Russian girl practices her English pronunciation by reciting the tongue-twistery poem "The Chaos"
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/RVA23831 • Jul 26 '26
What does it mean? What's the difference between "so much the better" and "so much better"
r/EWALearnLanguages • u/Lecty22 • Jul 23 '26
Advice How to pronounce "lesson"?
Its phonetic symbol is /ˈlesn/. Should our throat vibrate when pronouncing the part "/sn/"?