I am not a teacher.
I reckon it depends on where you are and what variation of English [STRIKE]do[/STRIKE] you intend to use.
If you can provide a context or a sentence, perhaps a native speaker of English will be able to point it out which is the best option.
Well, they say "I reckon" where I'm from, but I think it's distinctly an Americanism. (I could be wrong.)
They're all fine by me. And if the jobs are easy, too, you can call them cushy.1. a high-paid job
2. a high-paying job
3. a well-paid job
4. a well-paying job
Which of the above expressions is considered wrong by native speakers?
I see it in British novels sometimes.Well, they say "I reckon" where I'm from, but I think it's distinctly an Americanism. (I could be wrong.)
Well, they say "I reckon" where I'm from, but I think it's distinctly an Americanism. (I could be wrong.)
On the contrary, I reckon is extremely common across all the main varieties.