I search a native english speaker to improve my english. I'm a german girl from Bremen and travelled a lot in the last year. But my english is still bad, so I hope somebody want to talk with me

Welcome to the forum Celina !Celina:) hat geschrieben:Hey guys,
I search a native English speaker to improve my English. I'm a German girl from Bremen and travelled a lot in the last year. But my English is still bad, so I hope that somebody would like to talk with meFeel free to contact me
Hello, Celina!Hey guys,
I am searching for a native English speaker to improve my English. I'm a German girl from Bremen who has travelled a lot in the last year. But my English is still bad, so I hopethat[Keswick is not wrong, but "that" is optional here; it's okay to leave it out] somebody would like to talk with me.Feel free to contact me.
I don't see any problems with that. The object form has been a non-subject form in almost all spoken dialects for a long time now. This may not conform to some books but since when have books been in the right? Language correctness cannot be defined by anyone except the native speakers of a language.LongBeach hat geschrieben:I think that my German is still better than my English.
I am shocked, by the way, how badly Amercians speak English.
They say things like "it's him", "it's me" (instead of "It's he" or "it's I". Do Britons do this, too?
Hi there, LongBeach.LongBeach hat geschrieben:I think that my German is still better than my English.
I am shocked, by the way, how badly Amercians speak English.
They say things like "it's him", "it's me" (instead of "It's he" or "it's I". Do Britons do this, too?