And @DamkerngT. Why won't you take part in the election, I was hoping that I could read your application because I think you'd fit the position well since you spend a lot of time helping/editing... on the site.
I just read some of the candidate's posts for the moderator positions. +1 for TIPS for being honest, I was expecting some trolling in your post to be quite honest ^^. Either way, I'd vote for you.
@Cardinal I'm sorry, it sounds rather low at the beginning, it should be: I'm having a hard time trying to pronounce words with the /r/ sound properly.
@Araucaria Actually, when I've learned that it's pronounced like /ks/, it has no longer been a problem for me. Before that, Google Now always showed me the results of Foss or something like that :p
@Araucaria Actually I sorted the X sound out long ago, after someone in ESL chatroom told me it should be pronounced as the sounds /ks/ just like your answer above. I had always mistaken it with /s/ before.
English, conditional protases [ read "antecedents" ] bear a close resemblance to interrogative clauses. For example, they are often identical to subordinate closed interrogative clauses:
If Bertha accepted that offer, she's crazy.
I don't know if Bertha accepted that offer.
They can be ident...
Today I learned something new. I always thought that "Here you are" had the same meaning as "You are here", and in the sense of "Here is your thing, take it" you should rather say "Here you go". Turns out I was wrong the whole time :/
Language Overflow
Language Overflow
English, conditional protases [ read "antecedents" ] bear a close resemblance to interrogative clauses. For example, they are often identical to subordinate closed interrogative clauses:
If Bertha accepted that offer, she's crazy.
I don't know if Bertha accepted that offer.
They can be ident...