That is the first step to recovery, admitting you need help. You are on the right track. For help go to your nearest SANCA offices if you don't have any go to any clinic or hospital for help. Good luck. Alternatively you can let me know here if you don't get help. I will have someone call you and heRead more
That is the first step to recovery, admitting you need help. You are on the right track.
For help go to your nearest SANCA offices if you don’t have any go to any clinic or hospital for help.
Good luck. Alternatively you can let me know here if you don’t get help. I will have someone call you and help you.
Great question, will follow for answers - below link I found on the web, pretty useful but not unsure if it’s still relevant to current climate https://zm.tauedu.org/what-are-the-requirements-to-study-medicine-in-south-africa/
Great question, will follow for answers – below link I found on the web, pretty useful but not unsure if it’s still relevant to current climate
We aren’t, and we don’t. You are misinformed. In Britain, the word ‘biscuit’ means a hard baked cookie, like a graham cracker. Since this is the normal use of this word in the UK, we don’t automatically think of the plain scone-type baked goods for which Americans use the word ‘biscuit’. US EnglishRead more
We aren’t, and we don’t. You are misinformed.
In Britain, the word ‘biscuit’ means a hard baked cookie, like a graham cracker. Since this is the normal use of this word in the UK, we don’t automatically think of the plain scone-type baked goods for which Americans use the word ‘biscuit’. US English is a different dialect of English, and there are many words which have different meanings from U.K. English (jumper, braces, suspenders, tap etc.)
What on earth makes you think we call bread rolls ‘puddings’? In the U.K., pudding is any dessert, not just the blancmange-stuff which Americans use that word for. It is correct in the U.K. to say “I’m having apple pie for pudding.”.
It may be little things like not using native idioms, that you would pick up from living in the UK. But, hey. That’s just a guess. Also, I don’t think I would’ve noticed you were foreign from what you wrote, if you didn’t point it out.
It may be little things like not using native idioms, that you would pick up from living in the UK.
But, hey. That’s just a guess.
Also, I don’t think I would’ve noticed you were foreign from what you wrote, if you didn’t point it out.
Yes, I understand it. I hear a lot of this incorrect grammar from my wife. I would expect that the person that spoke this was possibly Chinese. In Chinese there are no tenses or plurals. No he or she pronouns. The context tells all. So it might have been a direct translation from Chinese.
Yes, I understand it. I hear a lot of this incorrect grammar from my wife. I would expect that the person that spoke this was possibly Chinese. In Chinese there are no tenses or plurals. No he or she pronouns. The context tells all. So it might have been a direct translation from Chinese.
Hey Sekhukhune family, I’ve finally gotten an interview for next week and could do with advise please
Pamy Kunene
This video on YouTube should help! If not you more than welcome to message me directly here. https://youtu.be/HG68Ymazo18
This video on YouTube should help! If not you more than welcome to message me directly here.
See lessI’m addicted to nyaope and I want to stop
Lunga
That is the first step to recovery, admitting you need help. You are on the right track. For help go to your nearest SANCA offices if you don't have any go to any clinic or hospital for help. Good luck. Alternatively you can let me know here if you don't get help. I will have someone call you and heRead more
That is the first step to recovery, admitting you need help. You are on the right track.
For help go to your nearest SANCA offices if you don’t have any go to any clinic or hospital for help.
Good luck. Alternatively you can let me know here if you don’t get help. I will have someone call you and help you.
See lessAre there any poultry farms in Sekhukhune and how can one get in touch with them?
geniuslevels
Good question, will follow for answers. Looking forward :)
Good question, will follow for answers. Looking forward 🙂
See lessWhich are the subjects that I need to take in grade 10 so that I can study medicine?
Great question, will follow for answers - below link I found on the web, pretty useful but not unsure if it’s still relevant to current climate https://zm.tauedu.org/what-are-the-requirements-to-study-medicine-in-south-africa/
Great question, will follow for answers – below link I found on the web, pretty useful but not unsure if it’s still relevant to current climate
https://zm.tauedu.org/what-are-the-requirements-to-study-medicine-in-south-africa/
See lessWhy are the British confused about us calling bread rolls “biscuits” when they call bread rolls “puddings”?
Kagiso Maloma
We aren’t, and we don’t. You are misinformed. In Britain, the word ‘biscuit’ means a hard baked cookie, like a graham cracker. Since this is the normal use of this word in the UK, we don’t automatically think of the plain scone-type baked goods for which Americans use the word ‘biscuit’. US EnglishRead more
We aren’t, and we don’t. You are misinformed.
In Britain, the word ‘biscuit’ means a hard baked cookie, like a graham cracker. Since this is the normal use of this word in the UK, we don’t automatically think of the plain scone-type baked goods for which Americans use the word ‘biscuit’. US English is a different dialect of English, and there are many words which have different meanings from U.K. English (jumper, braces, suspenders, tap etc.)
What on earth makes you think we call bread rolls ‘puddings’? In the U.K., pudding is any dessert, not just the blancmange-stuff which Americans use that word for. It is correct in the U.K. to say “I’m having apple pie for pudding.”.
See lessHow do native speakers tell I’m foreign based on my English alone?
Kagiso Maloma
It may be little things like not using native idioms, that you would pick up from living in the UK. But, hey. That’s just a guess. Also, I don’t think I would’ve noticed you were foreign from what you wrote, if you didn’t point it out.
It may be little things like not using native idioms, that you would pick up from living in the UK.
But, hey. That’s just a guess.
Also, I don’t think I would’ve noticed you were foreign from what you wrote, if you didn’t point it out.
See lessIs this statement, “i see him last night” can be understood as “I saw him last night”?
Kagiso Maloma
Yes, I understand it. I hear a lot of this incorrect grammar from my wife. I would expect that the person that spoke this was possibly Chinese. In Chinese there are no tenses or plurals. No he or she pronouns. The context tells all. So it might have been a direct translation from Chinese.
Yes, I understand it. I hear a lot of this incorrect grammar from my wife. I would expect that the person that spoke this was possibly Chinese. In Chinese there are no tenses or plurals. No he or she pronouns. The context tells all. So it might have been a direct translation from Chinese.
See less