Ask questions or just talk about different languages. Since BrainKing is an international game site supporting many languages, this board can be kind of useful.
To see translations of some frequently used phrases and sentences in other languages see Languages
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playBunny:Thanks good Bunny. I now have a very good image of what I say transferes to others. Yes. i was talking about the nagative questions, not eating dinner! So based on what you say:
If I ask " Isn't he out of town?" or "Is he not out of town?" the hearer gets the same impression, but if I ask "Is he not out of town?" it gives the hearer the impression that I expected the person I am asking my question about, he, to be out of town and now I'm perhaps surprised at hearing that he's not.
R's! Well, I know that British people drop R's everywhere in a word except where they're followed by a vowel. So "car" is actually /ka:/ while "car accident" is /ka:r aeksident/. So I was wondering if in the States there are people who speak like that.
playBunny: This time I got the joke part. However, my Oxford Dictionary does say that the 'r' in 'word' can be omitted! And so can be both R's in 'furthermore.'
(verberg) Als u op uw beurt aan het wachten bent en niet steeds op F5 wilt blijven drukken kunt u ook de pagina snel automatisch laten vernieuwen door op "Verander" naast "Verversen" te drukken op de Hoofdpagina, en de tijd hier in te stellen op bijvoorbeeld 30 seconden. (Servant) (laat alle tips zien)