Hello everyone, I will be soon searching for a native English speaker to correct my English. Some academic background and reasonable rates will be appreciated...
Hello everyone! could please someone explain me now how I should answer this question? as I started late my dutch class and is getting really difficult . ...
I assume you understand the question. I think they are looking for something like this: Op zaterdag, ik heb Haarlem geweest. Ik had haringen gegeten. mvg ...
Hi Myriam, I don't actually know of anyone personally who has done the Dutch Language School but it looks like they have a good success rate for those who take...
Katja, I would be glad to help you in English! I am American, and am also a writer and free-lance editor. Just let me know when you need some help and I will...
Hello I think this link can be helpfull to hear some dutch. http://www.steffie.nl/ I can also send the setups for dictionairies on pc, englisch-dutch and...
Richard, Thank you for posting that! I'm finding it very useful in being able to actually hear Dutch... reminds me of when I was in Arnhem watching children's...
Does anyone know any websites which I can find similar exercises as EHBN (Eerste Hulp Bij Nederland) software which is used at my ROC as exercise for ...
I can help. I am not native though. And no charges cheers ... From: gina14it <ginita@...> To: DUTCH-ENGLISH-STUDY-GROUP@yahoogroups.com Sent: Friday, 1...
Hi Ken, Thanks for your kind reaction. I think I'll accept help from the first person to offer it. Might it be a good idea to share discussion points and...
Good question! The short answer is, in the case of "theoretic" and "academical," there is no difference. However, it is most common to say "theoretical" and ...
Thanks for your reply! Right, so I say: theoretical research academic approach results of empirical study Anyone more examples? Funny there seems to be no...
Hehe, as far as I know or have been able to dig up, there isn't - at least, I can't locate any rule associated with it... it just seems to be the way the ...
On Tue, 5 Jun 2007 06:08:26 -0700 (PDT), Luna <lunagoddess82@...> ... How does the rule not apply here? The E *is* before the I in receipt, isn't it? -- ...
... It becomes even more fun when you use adverbs. Adjectives that *don't* take the "al" at the end, such as automatic, *do* take one in the adverb:...
Yes, that's an easy explanation; I typed the wrong word. There's a very similar word that I was trying to think of, I got it mixed up with another word and...
On Wed, 6 Jun 2007 06:27:49 -0700 (PDT), Luna <lunagoddess82@...> ... Yes, but the rule only applies to words where the "ie" or "ei" is pronounced as...
Gina, In the case of "rhetoric/rhetorical" and "logic/logical," these are nouns vs. adjectives, i.e. "I won't listen to your rhetoric" versus "I'm asking a ...
Note inserted by moderator: Please trim unnecessary content. ... Other examples of not following the rule are 'neigh, neighbor,neither, and either'....
... These words aren't supposed to follow the rule in the first place because they aren't pronounced "ee" (as in "cheese"). Some people pronounce "either" and...
... "eether" and "neether" ... This is true of "proper" or "The Queen's" English; however in America everyone says "neether" and "eether." It's really more of...
I hadn't realised that the rule only applied as you say Godwin. That explains a lot. By any chance do you know whether there is any rule about when we use past...
On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 05:37:02 -0000, "janishindman" ... AFAIK, we just learn them as-is. I'm not aware of any such rules - but then again I'm not a language...
Hallo, again, I forgot to add that it seems to me that -ed endings would be more suitable (generally) in written texts, other than dialogue or poetry. This is...
On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:33:37 +0100, Leigh Priest ... Not at all, no. However, it might vary between US English and British English. I learned British English,...