yes I agree. Be careful not to say what many German or French people say (for example): "I have been learning English since 2 years" this should be " for 2 years". But as FDmaxey said, you could say "I have been learning English since 2009"

I'm interested in language ,how can I learn English well?

I have learned English for many years,but my oral English is not very good. My pronunciation is not as pure as native speakers. I'm interested in England culture. I'm a football fan. I like Manchester United.

<a href="http://www.insightonengland.co.uk">www.insightonengland.co.uk</a>  (my website)

1146217092 is my QQ

the best accent to learn is the one you have when you speak clearly, ending words well, taking a little more time to think out the grammar and take note of syllables and intonation (I mean with English)

well, I cannot agree because I didn't start learning a language until the age of 36 and I learn four now at the age of 53. However, I must say that I have only studied French in France for two weeks and German in Germany for 1 week. Alan England

I hate the word "whatever!" which is more often used in American than England. It is used to show that the person saying it does not care about what the other person is saying or thinking. The best place to see this word overused in on the Jerry Springer TV show.

when I hear someone say "you've hit the nail on the head" I understand this as "you've said something I totally agree with that I also think is correct"

"thick as thieves" (they know each other very well)