- Joined
- Jun 20, 2010
- Member Type
- Retired English Teacher
- Native Language
- British English
- Home Country
- England
- Current Location
- England
I deem 'bad' an adjective here, am I wrong?
No.
I deem 'bad' an adjective here, am I wrong?
This post is not an answer to the question you quoted and you did not state 'Not a teacher'.Using 'bad' as an adverb is very popular in movies.
I'm very sorry for that.This post is not an answer to the question you quoted and you did not state 'Not a teacher'.
I came close to deleting it.
No. Posters are not expected to click on Member Info to find out your status....is it OK if I include the line "NOT A TEACHER" in my signature.
No. They don't have to. Like in this comment of mine. I've just changed my signature.No. Posters are not expected to click on Member Info to find out your status.
No. They don't have to. Like in this comment of mine. I've just changed my signature.
NOT A TEACHERI think the problem is that signature is not easy to notice and many members don't look at the signature.
NOT A TEACHERkhanhhung2512 is the OP of this thread, I don't understand why s/he has to state 'NOT A TEACHER' here.
Not a teacher.
If someone said 'My English remains bad', s/he would probably not be a native speaker. If the speaker is not a native, will it be possible that s/he would say something understandable but unimaginable to you?
I take your point, Matthew. By post #19 I had lost sight of the fact that khanhhung was the OP.khanhhung2512 is the OP of this thread, I don't understand why s/he has to state 'NOT A TEACHER' here.
That's a very good point, khanhhung. As you say, you don't need to put it in the post which asks a question.NOT A TEACHER
I think people don't need to put that line in the original posts, but must keep that line in all other posts. Other learners may not remember who the OP is and assume any posts without "NOT A TEACHER" to be correct and reliable.