作者名称 国旗国籍

Nabi

EN
KR

Native English speakers do not always use complete sentences

when speaking (i.e., “There yet?” instead of “Are you there yet?“).

Sometimes the sounds of multiple words blend together to sound like a single word.

For example:

– I’m “gonna go” instead of “I am going to go”

– “I’ll see-ya-round” instead of “I will see you around”

– “Gotcha” instead of “I got you” (meaning “I understand”)

Comments

  • Sayeeda

    @Nabi Hi! Would you help me with my English?
  • jeong hoikang

    Thanks. Good information!.
  • 小木葱茏

    now I'm gonna commend you with Chinese words.靠谱!👍
  • Grecia

    Thanks!
  • Jaime Lifetime VIP

    Very useful! Thanks!!!
  • -Vicky穎2

    Thank you!
  • 김봉선

    Thankful! This sentence is helpful to me
  • Jin

    👍
  • Teresa 泰瑞莎

    thank you so much,it's good
  • Alex G

    Muy útil la info, gracias
  • Nabi

    @Javier de nada
  • Nabi

    @Gis no problem
  • Nabi

    @raul you’re welcome!
  • Nabi

    @Gail anytime! ☺️
  • Gis

    Thank you
  • Nabi

    @홍재표 Jaepyo ah really... welcome to the English slang!
  • raul

    Thank you!
  • Nabi

    @Michael welcome 😊
  • Nabi

    @Lesther yeah
  • Nabi

    @daniel Si me doy cuenta de que estoy aprendiendo español.
  • daniel

    We do the same in Spanish... Voy a ir sounds like voya ir , va a haber una canción= vaber una canción.
  • Gail

    Thank you for useful information!
  • Michael

    good tips preciate it
  • Lesther

    Could you say like a slang?
  • 홍재표 Jaepyo

    한국어도 똑같아요. 거기 있니? instead of 당신은 그곳에 있습니까?
  • Javier

    Muchas gracias 🙌🏻

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