"thought you are"
English is the primary driver that enables employment.
"thought you were" or "think you are"
View attachment 9969
WOW !! Thanks now I will be hired by somebody. Right ??
Indian Economy : News,Discussions & Updates
- Thread starter Butter Chicken
- Start date
-
- Tags
- indian defence forum
WOW !! Thanks now I will be hired by somebody. Right ??
WOW !! Thanks now I will be hired by somebody. Right ??
As long as you don't look like that guy in the meme.
From the video:
"There is no one, 'proper' English! Did you get that?"
Now, only 21 more videos to go.
Didn't take my bait, did you ? I wrote "Englich".
Just googled it up ? Why go to all the trouble when we can learn proper English from a proper UK citizen @BMD
From the video:
"There is no one, 'proper' English! Did you get that?"
Now, only 21 more videos to go.
Sooori saar, mycelp from village area. Don't speak no Englich.
WTH was that ?
Sooori saar, mycelp from village area. Don't speak no Englich.
WTH was that ?
That's village English. Farmer lingo.
BMD was born in Britain, his dad was born in Ireland and his mum in Northern Ireland (UK). All his grandparents were born in the UK (pre-1920). BMD is British. But that makes the production of genuinely witty comments too difficult for user _Anonymous_.
https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/the-psychology-of-referring-to-yourself-in-the-third-person
When we hear it happen, habitual illeism — the barely pronounceable word that describes the act of using the third person when talking about oneself — tends to signal to the rest of us one of a number of personality quirks in the speaker, none of them good: A stunted intellect (“Sloth loves Chunk”); the presence of psychotic personality disorders (“Smeagol hates nasty Hobbitses”); rampant egoism (“Doctor Doom shall be master of Earth!”); or a journalist using horribly awkward turns of phrase that belong in the print era (at least, that’s in the opinion of your present author).
Dude, randomradio thinks you are Irish.