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Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Dim 21 Juil - 12:14
Hi everyone,
Another site on which we can find exercises and other resources -> Help2say
It is a language forum and we will find discussions on various points such as "In/on the street", "Present continuous", "Location of prepositions: in, at, on", "Expression", "Miss or Ms", etc.
A problem seems to be that we cannot give an exact URL - the address is the one of the forum itself and after a few days, it becomes difficult to find the topic... look somewhere between "Questions":
Anyway! Better than nothing!
Another site on which we can find exercises and other resources -> Help2say
It is a language forum and we will find discussions on various points such as "In/on the street", "Present continuous", "Location of prepositions: in, at, on", "Expression", "Miss or Ms", etc.
A problem seems to be that we cannot give an exact URL - the address is the one of the forum itself and after a few days, it becomes difficult to find the topic... look somewhere between "Questions":
Anyway! Better than nothing!
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Dim 21 Juil - 12:25
Hi everyone,
An interesting topic at Help2Say today:
An interesting topic at Help2Say today:
Hello there
I would like to ask if there is a difference between "in the night" and "at night" and the difference between "in summer" and "in the summer". Thanks
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
MurielB Dim 21 Juil - 22:18
Hi Gérard, everyone !
"at night" expresses an action that occurs
in that time period.
"I go to bed at night."
"in/during the night" expresses an action that occurs over that period of
time
The stars appear at night, but they shine "in/during" the night.
It is the same for "in summer (In that time period) and "in the summer"(over that period of time)
"at night" expresses an action that occurs
in that time period.
"I go to bed at night."
"in/during the night" expresses an action that occurs over that period of
time
The stars appear at night, but they shine "in/during" the night.
It is the same for "in summer (In that time period) and "in the summer"(over that period of time)
_________________
La langue c'est Le Lien,
Language is The Link,
La Lengua es el Nexo de unión,
Sprache ist die Verbindung,
Il Linguaggio è Il Legame,
La Lingvo estas La Ligilo etc.
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Mer 24 Juil - 11:59
(click picture to reach the thread on Help2Say)
What are the différences between maybe, perhaps, possibly, probably, likely, etc. ?
_________________
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PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Jeu 25 Juil - 16:58
Hi everyone,
I never found anything that precious!!
Click picture to access lesson on Help2Say
You'll get several other documents detailing each tense...
Wonderfull lesson!!
Can anyone please provide a concise, brusque, easy to understand note on Tenses?
Wow!7 Rules You Should Know To Speak English Fast. EffortlessEnglishClub.com/7rules
I never found anything that precious!!
Click picture to access lesson on Help2Say
You'll get several other documents detailing each tense...
Wonderfull lesson!!
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Jeu 25 Juil - 21:25
Hi everyone,
A few remarks of mine regarding the tense lesson:
*
- the Past Simple is in the Green Box-80%
- the Present Perfect is in the Blue Box-15%
Did you learn this? or as a learner of British English, dod you use the Present Perfect more often (I've learnt) than the Past Simple (I learnt)")?
* Funny, 1st time I read "1st form of the verb" instead of "infinitive without to"
* what I woudld name "auxiliary" is "helping verb"
* "Progressive"... I used to say "Continuous"
Very good documents (several)!
A few remarks of mine regarding the tense lesson:
*
- the Past Simple is in the Green Box-80%
- the Present Perfect is in the Blue Box-15%
Did you learn this? or as a learner of British English, dod you use the Present Perfect more often (I've learnt) than the Past Simple (I learnt)")?
* Funny, 1st time I read "1st form of the verb" instead of "infinitive without to"
* what I woudld name "auxiliary" is "helping verb"
* "Progressive"... I used to say "Continuous"
Very good documents (several)!
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Jeu 25 Juil - 21:41
Hi everyone,
-> How to improve your fluency
-> How to improve your fluency
_________________
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PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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What are the differences among great, large and big?
gerardM Ven 26 Juil - 11:26
Hi everyone,
Another topic on Help2Say -> What are the differences among great, large and big?
Another topic on Help2Say -> What are the differences among great, large and big?
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Ven 26 Juil - 22:45
Hi everyone,
(click pic to access topic)
Do access topic, there's an incredibly beautiful magnifier
Good luck!
I hope you won't lose who you knew! LOL
Are there some rules i can follow for making choices in relation to the infinitive form?
(click pic to access topic)
Do access topic, there's an incredibly beautiful magnifier
Good luck!
I hope you won't lose who you knew! LOL
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Sam 27 Juil - 14:49
Hi everyone,
-> what are non lexical fillers
Necessary to learn if you want to be a native English speaking person.
-> what are non lexical fillers
Necessary to learn if you want to be a native English speaking person.
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Sam 27 Juil - 14:55
Hi guys,
-> How to end emails
- 11 x "Business Email/Letter Closings"
- 25 x "Informal Email/Letter Closings"
- 66 x "Love Letter Email/Letter Closings"
Wow!! Worth reading!
-> How to end emails
There's an answer listing:Hello
I know, I can use:
Thanks, Regards, Best Regards, Kind Regards,
what else ?
How can I finish email for friend and how emails for my boos (for example) ? Can you write graduation different forms ?
- 11 x "Business Email/Letter Closings"
- 25 x "Informal Email/Letter Closings"
- 66 x "Love Letter Email/Letter Closings"
Wow!! Worth reading!
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
MurielB Sam 27 Juil - 21:44
Hi Gérard, everyone
I would say
Best,
Regards, => informal
Cheers,
Kind regards
Respectfully=> more formal
sincerely
Hugs,
Your Friend,=> for a friend
Take care,
I would say
Best,
Regards, => informal
Cheers,
Kind regards
Respectfully=> more formal
sincerely
Hugs,
Your Friend,=> for a friend
Take care,
_________________
La langue c'est Le Lien,
Language is The Link,
La Lengua es el Nexo de unión,
Sprache ist die Verbindung,
Il Linguaggio è Il Legame,
La Lingvo estas La Ligilo etc.
MurielB- Admin
- Messages : 18359
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Sam 27 Juil - 23:09
Hi Muriel,
I didn't have a close look and don't remember whether the responses were given for British or American English but you have to remember it's very different.
Your answers surprise me as I'd say that it's a mixture.
~~ edit
The 3 lists are mixtures of anything, serious to funny, British to Oz...
I didn't have a close look and don't remember whether the responses were given for British or American English but you have to remember it's very different.
Your answers surprise me as I'd say that it's a mixture.
~~ edit
The 3 lists are mixtures of anything, serious to funny, British to Oz...
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Dim 28 Juil - 14:56
Hi everyone,
-> What are the differences among alike, like and the same?
... interesting topic.
However,
- to me "differences among... " sounds dodgy! I'd prefer "différences between...".
- note that "the same is usually followed by the preposition 'as' " and not by "than" as many French people do (translating the French pattern)!
-> What are the differences among alike, like and the same?
... interesting topic.
However,
- to me "differences among... " sounds dodgy! I'd prefer "différences between...".
- note that "the same is usually followed by the preposition 'as' " and not by "than" as many French people do (translating the French pattern)!
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Lun 29 Juil - 10:47
Hi everyone,
-> Location of prepositions: in, at, on
Worth it though "on the other hand" is not in the right column!
Very good lesson I'll appreciate as I never know whther I must say "on the list" or "in the list"... though EMT tell me: whatever!
There're easy responses for at the pool or in the pool. Sometimes it's not obvious like "on the train"
There's no good general explanation but remember natives (babies) rather learn their language hearing and hearing...
Didn't you ever repeated an expression in your head to figure out if you heard it, if it is said properly?
My advice: read the lists several times to save the expressions in your brain (like when you were a baby and your parents kept repeating the sentences).
Some expressions are annoying
in the newspaper (in French: sur or dans are acceptable)
on the list (in French: sur or dans are acceptable)
French is not easier LOL
Some expressions are surprising:
- on the train
- on foot
Funny but again, French is not rational.
-> Location of prepositions: in, at, on
Worth it though "on the other hand" is not in the right column!
Very good lesson I'll appreciate as I never know whther I must say "on the list" or "in the list"... though EMT tell me: whatever!
There're easy responses for at the pool or in the pool. Sometimes it's not obvious like "on the train"
There's no good general explanation but remember natives (babies) rather learn their language hearing and hearing...
Didn't you ever repeated an expression in your head to figure out if you heard it, if it is said properly?
My advice: read the lists several times to save the expressions in your brain (like when you were a baby and your parents kept repeating the sentences).
Some expressions are annoying
in the newspaper (in French: sur or dans are acceptable)
on the list (in French: sur or dans are acceptable)
French is not easier LOL
Some expressions are surprising:
- on the train
- on foot
Funny but again, French is not rational.
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Lun 29 Juil - 11:12
..
Reading the list of previous lesson...
... some expressions are obvious eg "in" when we can "see" items Inside, in the middle of something... learn the ones that are not obvious.
Some are really funny such as
- "on the ceiling": Gosh! I learned "on" meant higher, above - how to be higher than the ceiling? ;-)
- "on the door": LOL it's narrow to be on that small side up there
My laugh is no mockery though (as funny in French): remember that when you read several times, when you find a reason to leugh or to keep attention, you learn better.
There're expressions that are not on the lists.
For example, people can say "in the street" or "on the street" but the meanings are different.
Good luck! Learn well!
Reading the list of previous lesson...
... some expressions are obvious eg "in" when we can "see" items Inside, in the middle of something... learn the ones that are not obvious.
Some are really funny such as
- "on the ceiling": Gosh! I learned "on" meant higher, above - how to be higher than the ceiling? ;-)
- "on the door": LOL it's narrow to be on that small side up there
My laugh is no mockery though (as funny in French): remember that when you read several times, when you find a reason to leugh or to keep attention, you learn better.
There're expressions that are not on the lists.
For example, people can say "in the street" or "on the street" but the meanings are different.
Good luck! Learn well!
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Mar 30 Juil - 10:44
Hi everyone,
-> Where to use had and have?
NB: Again, Help2Say is a forum ie it's open to discussion; everyone can ask or answer.
However, it's managed by skilled people who provide "Professional" answers; in addition, site managers give notes to the bast answers and get theses best answers to go on top.
-> Where to use had and have?
NB: Again, Help2Say is a forum ie it's open to discussion; everyone can ask or answer.
However, it's managed by skilled people who provide "Professional" answers; in addition, site managers give notes to the bast answers and get theses best answers to go on top.
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Mar 30 Juil - 15:00
Hi everyone,
-> What's the difference between lots of, a lot of and plenty of? When I have to use each one?[/url]
[/url]
-> What's the difference between lots of, a lot of and plenty of? When I have to use each one?[/url]
[/url]Dernière édition par gerardM le Jeu 1 Aoû - 17:25, édité 1 fois
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
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gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Jeu 1 Aoû - 17:25
Hi everyone,
-> What is the difference between to pay tribute, to pay homage & to pay respect ?
-> What is the difference between to pay tribute, to pay homage & to pay respect ?
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Jeu 1 Aoû - 17:27
Hi everyone,
More help -> http://usefulenglish.ru/miscellany/inversion-> Subject Verb order
Hello guys, Im having troubles with a grammar rule that I recently got.
There are 5 cases in where you can invert the subject and verb order, I already understood two of them.The other 3 are: - Invert the verb when you use negatives, such once, never, neither and so on. - With conditionals, only when the helping verb in the conditional cluase is had, should, or were. - When you make comparisons, like in "My sister spends more hours in the office than DOES John."
I already read these rules, but Im trying to look for some tips to get these in a easy way.
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Jeu 1 Aoû - 17:30
Hi everyone,
-> Tips to learn English
-> Tips to learn English
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Ven 2 Aoû - 19:54
Hi everyone,
This is indeed a lesson French should love (grammar): Can someone please explain to me about the conditionals: Zero, first, second and third? They are really difficult for me to understand, Thanks!
(click to access lesson - there're other pictures
Tx Sir Help2Say
This is indeed a lesson French should love (grammar): Can someone please explain to me about the conditionals: Zero, first, second and third? They are really difficult for me to understand, Thanks!
(click to access lesson - there're other pictures
Tx Sir Help2Say
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Ven 2 Aoû - 22:11
Hi everyone,
Another question: "I wonder if there is another way to say 'get well soon'? Can I say " get over your illness soon"?"
-> Another way to say 'get well soon'
Up to now, there's no answer... waiting for you 
Another question: "I wonder if there is another way to say 'get well soon'? Can I say " get over your illness soon"?"
-> Another way to say 'get well soon'
Up to now, there's no answer... waiting for you
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
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Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Dim 4 Aoû - 23:09
Hi everyone,
Useful scheme you can follow to use correctly gerund or infinitive:
(click to access topic)
Useful scheme you can follow to use correctly gerund or infinitive:
(click to access topic)
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
Re: Internet English Resources -Help2say
gerardM Lun 5 Aoû - 10:33
Hi everyone,
Worth another lesson on the subject.
Past perfect vs present perfect
Worth another lesson on the subject.
Past perfect vs present perfect
_________________
Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
gerardM- Messages : 31183
Lieu : Ermont & Eaubonne café-langues (Val d'Oise)
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), US-En, De, It, Ru -
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