Are there any native English speakers who can help me with my English?
The original question is:Is there any native English speaker interested to be my pen pal friend to help me improve my English?In return I could help you with italianAnswer:You might try PenPal World. Please note that I cannot personally vouch for the integrity of any pen-pal websites, since I do not use any.Also see these other Quora topics with similar questions:Where can I find a pen pal or a pen friend through the internet, so that I can improve my English speaking and writing ability?Are there any recommendations for good websites or other ways to make an online friend or a pen pal?What are the best ways to find native English speakers interested in communicating with students to improve their English as a foreign language?Hey Pen-pals by Saket Agarwal on Quora Pen-Pals
Native English speakers, could you please help me with this issue?
I'd never use the word "striking" to describe news. "striking" describes someone's appearance in a favorable way (in the US). News could be unbelievable, incredible, fantastic, tragic, uplifting, surprising, stunning, but striking sounds a little off to me. Maybe they say it in Britain, but not here in the US. It would be helpful if you'd specify which "version" of English you want to speak. Even though the grammar is 99.999% the same, we don't always use words in exactly the same way.
Native English speakers, could you please help me with these issues?
1. Do these sentence make sense: a) "Naturally, I thought soon about the worst." b) "I disagree soon in your first statement." 2. And in case they do, do the sentences mean the same as the following: a) "Naturally, I thought immediately about the worst. b) "I disagree immediately in your first statement." 3. In case the former two sentences are correct, is that the most natural way of expressing them?
Native English speakers, could you please help me with these issues?
Do any of these sentences make any sense: a) "What are your thoughts BEFORE a scenery like this?" b) "What are your thoughts IN FRONT of a scenery like this?" c) "What are your thoughts TOWARDS a scenery like this?" d) "What are your thoughts IN THE PRESENCE OF a scenery like this?"
Native English speakers, could you please help me with these issues?
1. Take into consideration this phrases: "edgy art installations" In this sense, would 'premises' have the same meaning as 'installations'? 2. a) Which is correct: 'more edgy' or 'edgier'? b) And what do you understand by an 'edgy look'? (Consider we are now speaking of a person's appearance.)
Native English speakers, could you please help me with these issues?
1. Take into consideration the following sentence: "Ms Smith came down the stairs, looked over the banister, and WAVED OUT the window." What does 'waved out' mean? 2. Is this sentence correct: "She suffered a work accident."
Native English speakers, could you please help me with these issues?
No, your sentence is not quite correct. It should be written like this: It takes a while to get used to putting in contact lenses, because, as you at first bring your finger close to your eye, the eye closes, because of a natural reflex action. [Please note: you put in one lens at a time, therefore it is not really accurate to speak of "...eyes..."]
Native English speakers, could you please help me with these issues?
A) is correct, and more likely in Britain. B) is correct, but more likely in the USA.