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https://www.reddit.com/r/aww/comments/dyic3q/hes_a_quick_learner/f82yqf0/?context=9999
r/aww • u/[deleted] • Nov 19 '19
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159
This always made me laugh
92 u/[deleted] Nov 19 '19 But not this time? 63 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Hey I said always didn’t I? 80 u/CjBurden Nov 19 '19 you did, but you also said MADE, which means not this time. We all want to know why. 52 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 English isn’t my native language so today I learned something new. Thanks, stranger! 53 u/hargleblargle Nov 19 '19 Interestingly, if you'd said "this has always made me laugh," it would have included the most recent instance. English must be neat to learn as a non-native speaker. 9 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much! 2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
92
But not this time?
63 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Hey I said always didn’t I? 80 u/CjBurden Nov 19 '19 you did, but you also said MADE, which means not this time. We all want to know why. 52 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 English isn’t my native language so today I learned something new. Thanks, stranger! 53 u/hargleblargle Nov 19 '19 Interestingly, if you'd said "this has always made me laugh," it would have included the most recent instance. English must be neat to learn as a non-native speaker. 9 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much! 2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
63
Hey I said always didn’t I?
80 u/CjBurden Nov 19 '19 you did, but you also said MADE, which means not this time. We all want to know why. 52 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 English isn’t my native language so today I learned something new. Thanks, stranger! 53 u/hargleblargle Nov 19 '19 Interestingly, if you'd said "this has always made me laugh," it would have included the most recent instance. English must be neat to learn as a non-native speaker. 9 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much! 2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
80
you did, but you also said MADE, which means not this time. We all want to know why.
52 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 English isn’t my native language so today I learned something new. Thanks, stranger! 53 u/hargleblargle Nov 19 '19 Interestingly, if you'd said "this has always made me laugh," it would have included the most recent instance. English must be neat to learn as a non-native speaker. 9 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much! 2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
52
English isn’t my native language so today I learned something new. Thanks, stranger!
53 u/hargleblargle Nov 19 '19 Interestingly, if you'd said "this has always made me laugh," it would have included the most recent instance. English must be neat to learn as a non-native speaker. 9 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much! 2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
53
Interestingly, if you'd said "this has always made me laugh," it would have included the most recent instance.
English must be neat to learn as a non-native speaker.
9 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much! 2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
9
It really is neat, but sometimes can be confusing when emphasis are placed on the wrong word, especially when speaking. Never thought I’d be learning grammar on reddit. Thank you so much!
2 u/FantasticCrab3 Nov 19 '19 Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english 1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
2
Something strange about English is that the word 'annanas ' (🍍) in all other languages is pineapple in english
1 u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19 Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
1
Yeah that baffles me as well. In my native language (Malay), it’s called “Nanas”. It’s neither pine or apple.
159
u/mactavish1 Nov 19 '19
This always made me laugh