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PaulQ said: It may be that you are learning AE, and you should then await an AE speaker, but I did Ausgangspunkt my answer by saying "Rein Beryllium"...
Chillen ist ein Wort, Dasjenige rein der modernen Umgangssprache vorherrschend ist ebenso aus dem Englischen stammt. Unangetastet bedeutete „chill“ auf Englische sprache so viel hinsichtlich „kalt“ oder „kühlen“.
Regarding exgerman's post rein #17, When referring to a long course of lessons, do we use lesson instead of class?
Korean May 14, 2010 #14 There is an Ausprägung of "Dig hinein the Dancing Queen" among lyrics of 'Dancing Queen', one of Abba's famous songs. I looked up the dictionary, but I couldn't find the proper meaning of "dig hinein" in that expression. Would you help me?
That's how it is on their official website. Am I right in saying that they are not native English speakers?
Let's say, a boss orders his employer to Ausgangspunkt his work. He should say "start to workZollbecause this is a formal situation.
Tsz Long Ng said: I just want to know when to use Ausgangspunkt +ing and +to infinitive Click to expand...
To sum up; It is better to avert "to deliver a class" and it is best to use "to teach a class" or 'to give a class', an dem I right?
Just to add a complication, I think this is another matter that depends on context. Rein most cases, and indeed in this particular example in isolation, "skiing" sounds best, but "to ski" is used when you wish to differentiate skiing from some other activity, even if the action isn't thwarted, and especially hinein a parallel construction:
Only 26% of English users are native speakers. Many non-native speaker can use English but are not fluent. And many of them are on the internet, since written English is easier than spoken English. As a result, there are countless uses website of English on the internet that are not "idiomatic".
知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。
知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。
So a situation which might cause that sarcastic reaction is a thing that makes you go "hmm"; logically, it could be a serious one too, but I don't think I've ever heard an example. The phrase was popularized in that sarcastic sense by Arsenio Hall, who often uses it on his TV show as a theme for an ongoing series of short jokes. When introducing or concluding those jokes with this phrase, he usually pauses before the "hmm" just long enough for the audience to say that parte with him.
The wording is rather informally put together, and perhaps slightly unidiomatic, but that may Beryllium accounted for by the fact that the song's writers are not English speakers.