IN the past Ive been accused english not being my first language.
By now it is the language I have used most in my life and in which Im most fluent.
Im getting along in daily life, no difficulties to reply instantly or talk any topic, or to comprehend printed matters.
I do read the news almost every day, and I watched hundreds of movies, as well Ive been talking to many ppl over the years.
I do use social media and instant messaging too.
Anyway. I have often seen spelling errors "used" by otherwise native and well educated "speakers" or, "users of language".
Ive even seen them quite amass in printed operation manuals. To a point I cant help it but I think they do it on purpose.
As such when it is error free, it seems like this would be suspicious, either its not your native and you laerned it at university,
or it just looks unnatural if you dont make grammar and spelling mistakes so it must be you have only learned that language.
Heres is a fresh one, Ive come accross some most moutilated and gross return request for a $15 wallet (Im not the seller),
bcz the magnet not strong enough to hold the maximum quoted number of money bills.
Hard to belaive.
So heres my spelling
Magnet not strong enough to hold amimum number of cash notes.
Or its like you should avoid spelling mistakes and grammar by any means neccessary?
In a movie (US native), "The police had comed". Isnt it, "The police has come"? I think back then Id have seen that crossed out in red by my english teacher.
Well actually I do live in the UK...because the way I usually talk, people rather recognize it as irish english of some kind.
It would be "Me wallet", rather. in the UK, if someone says "We havent got any" it sounds totally different than in irish english. Pretty distinct and unmistakeable differences, youd see no difficulty to encounter them if youd be up for it.
By now it is the language I have used most in my life and in which Im most fluent.
Im getting along in daily life, no difficulties to reply instantly or talk any topic, or to comprehend printed matters.
I do read the news almost every day, and I watched hundreds of movies, as well Ive been talking to many ppl over the years.
I do use social media and instant messaging too.
Anyway. I have often seen spelling errors "used" by otherwise native and well educated "speakers" or, "users of language".
Ive even seen them quite amass in printed operation manuals. To a point I cant help it but I think they do it on purpose.
As such when it is error free, it seems like this would be suspicious, either its not your native and you laerned it at university,
or it just looks unnatural if you dont make grammar and spelling mistakes so it must be you have only learned that language.
Heres is a fresh one, Ive come accross some most moutilated and gross return request for a $15 wallet (Im not the seller),
bcz the magnet not strong enough to hold the maximum quoted number of money bills.
Hard to belaive.
So heres my spelling
Magnet not strong enough to hold amimum number of cash notes.
Or its like you should avoid spelling mistakes and grammar by any means neccessary?
In a movie (US native), "The police had comed". Isnt it, "The police has come"? I think back then Id have seen that crossed out in red by my english teacher.
Well actually I do live in the UK...because the way I usually talk, people rather recognize it as irish english of some kind.
It would be "Me wallet", rather. in the UK, if someone says "We havent got any" it sounds totally different than in irish english. Pretty distinct and unmistakeable differences, youd see no difficulty to encounter them if youd be up for it.