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  • Answered
    Ты сказал столько много глупостей, что я не знаю, с чего начать. Ты наговорил столько много ерунды, что я не знаю, с чего начать. You also can insert "даже - even". Ты наговорил столько глупостей, что я даже не знаю, с чего начать. «Ты сказал настолько много бессмыслиц, что я не знаю с чего начать»? - It is correct but: - столько and настолько - it is better to say "столько". You said so much... Just a lot. I just accepted this fact. Настолько - is usually used when we get kind of more than was expected or try to compare. Например, этот чай был настолько вкусный, что я выпила 2 чашки. Этот человек оказался настолько плохим, что я не стала с ним разговаривать больше. Бессмыслица- this word is ok, but a bit old-fasioned. Anyway it is spread and all the native speakers know it.
    0 voted
    March 26, 2018
    1
  • Posted
    There are no flies on smb. Hello! I recently met the phrase "There are no flies on him". Could you tell me the right meaning of this expression? Some of the sources explain that it means "he is too irreproachable, perfect, has no spot". The other ones answer "he is too smart and craft, there is no chance to play a trick on him". Which variant is right? Do the native speakers use this phrase in their common language? Thank you in advance.
    March 26, 2018
    3
    0
  • Posted
    Aces! Hi guys! I heard sometimes one person had often used the word "Aces" in conversation. The situations were - he agreed with somebody, approved something an so on. As I can understand he uses this word in tne meaning of "I agree", "I'm in", "That's great!" or something like this. I could not find this meaning of the word in my dictionary or in the Internet. Do the "Aces" have the meaning which I understand?
    June 29, 2015
    2
    0
  • Answered
    To Peachey. Yes! If I receive the answer that this is very specific word, about 98% of grown-up well-educated native speakers have hardly heard it even once in a lifetime I wouldn’t pay my attention to this word. I don’t want to be incomprehensible or ridicules. ))) Thank you and everybody who responded for your answers.
    0 voted
    April 22, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Is "sporadic" a common word? Hallo! Lately I came across the adjective "sporadic". I remember that some years ago I watched a film and this word was used there but a heroine didn't know its meaning. I want to question native speakers: 1) Is the word "sporadic" widely spread? Or it's the specific one which is strange to even lots of English speacking adults? 2) Sporadic or sporadical - what is more common? Thank you in advance.
    April 19, 2014
    7
    0
  • Posted
    Das Verb "sprechen". Hallo! Wie wird dieses Verb benuetzt? I spreche dich oder ich spreche mit dir? Wie ist richtig? Wenn 2 Varianten grammatisch richtig sind, wie die Sprachtraeger sprechen?
    April 15, 2014
    4
    0
  • Posted
    The curriculum vitae Hello! Please explain me the using of “curriculum vitae”. First of all I would like to know how to pronounce the second word. Some sources give (’vaite), the other ones (‘vi:tai). What example is correct? If both then which is more decent? Is this word popular? Might it be commuted by “a resume”? Do the native speakers use “the CV” for short? If you are going to talk to a slightly familiar person which form you would take (the curriculum vitae, the VC, the resume)? Thank you in advance.
    September 11, 2013
    4
    0
  • Answered
    To Peachey - "Sleeped" I heard from a native speaker from NY city.
    0 voted
    May 27, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    Slept and sleeped Hello there! I know that the verb “to sleep” can have to forms in the past – “sleeped” and “slept”. Could native speakers explain me the difference between them. As I realize “slept” is grammatical and literary correct, spread in all English speaking parts of the world. What about “sleeped”? Is this form valid? Do the people use it in all English speaking countries? Will I look ridiculous if I say “I sleeped” among the people for who English is a mother language?
    May 27, 2013
    5
    1
  • Posted
    How to pronounce "neither" and "either"? Hello! Please explain me the right pronunciation of the word “neither”. In all textbooks and dictionaries which I have seen this word has the transcription “naiðə”. Anyway I often hear in the movies or in the songs “neither” is pronounced as “niðə”. That’s why I have some questions about it. Are the both variants correct? Is there any dependence on the area (probably “naiðə” is widespread in the Britain but “niðə” in Canada)? Is “niðə” a proper form that I may use in any society or it’s informal? Thank you in advance!
    March 21, 2013
    1
    0