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Post by Andrzej on Mar 26, 2004 9:01:13 GMT -5
Which section of C&B do you enjoy reading the most?
Things Americans Say? Krazytalk? English with Teleexpress? Somethine else? Let's vote!
Do you have any other ideas, comments about something you've seen/learned, questions?
Don't be bashful. Let me know.
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Post by veggie on Mar 26, 2004 17:19:04 GMT -5
i wanna vote for forum - with your help i understand much more now & can explain things easily. thanks!!! everything's brilliant here, so it's not easy to choose one section... maybe krazytalk? it's really wacky  but the thing is that all the sections are very important & irreplaceable thank you everyone |
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Post by Andrzej on Mar 30, 2004 23:09:44 GMT -5
Question to everyone: What's your favorite Krazytalk? I am very curious to know |
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Jacek
New Member
hey
Posts: 46
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Post by Jacek on Apr 1, 2004 10:57:59 GMT -5
heya!
I went through all the crazy talks ever created one more time. Which one is the best? hmmm I reckon I'd go for "Killing time before TV newscast / no 20", cause it's short, kinda funny and I have used a lot of words from it.
Did I satisfy yo' curiosity?
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Post by veggie on Apr 1, 2004 19:10:33 GMT -5
definitely JOB INTERVIEW (no.31) & IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT (no. 29)!!! then babcia of course and a "nice mustache" |
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Post by Marcela on Apr 14, 2004 18:18:59 GMT -5
I also looked at the Krazytalk again to find my favourites and I found two: "You're hurting me, mister..." and "Brother and sister on the way home..." I also like "Les Spoof" and can't wait to see more of these! And of course you've got the best Forum where people can get the answer to every possible question in the world! |
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Post by KenWalsh on Apr 22, 2004 22:39:18 GMT -5
I like the phrasal verbs, collocations, and less known meanings. You translate the words and phrases I use everyday without thinking about them. That's one of the things I like about non-native English speakers; they make me aware of American idioms.
For instance, do the Forum readers know that the word "homestretch" means the last straight length of a racecourse? If you ask many Americans (including myself until I played it out in my head), we may have assumed that the phrase came from the distance between third base and home plate in baseball.
Many of the Forum vocabulary questions also challenge me to examine my language.
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Post by Saj on Aug 26, 2004 18:34:17 GMT -5
Hi Ken-ny! Hi Andrew! Hug me plx  |
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