English Speaking for the real world - Basic English speaking course Chapter 13

[Chantizzleification]

LOL@ 1:35 *WRONG* Ummm...I do believe here in the states" F" stands for Full. Also, who the heck says petrol? I'm guessing that's a British thing. So let's fix these sentences shall we: 1) John has gas. 2) John has a full tank of gas. 3) There's plenty of gas left in John's tank.

[Broadercasting]

@Chantizzleification You are assuming that 'petrol' is somehow 'wrong'. Just because a different nation uses different terms does not make it 'wrong'. Nothing needs fixing. Furthermore, The only Soda I drink would soda-water with whisky. Chocolate chip cookies are a type of Biscuit and I would open the boot of my car to pick up a spanner to tighten the nuts on the car wheels. However, I may change the terms if I was speaking to someone from a different country, like YOU for example.

[johndavies115]

@Chantizzleification Try and remember whose language you are speaking. I won't try and lecture you on Sioux so leave the English to the English...makes sense, right?

[abhishekp81]

like it or not Indian english is not standard english and it doesn't really sound good in Indian accent.. It's time India started teaching its kids, accented english , so that they develop that accent at a young age.

[luckyfanarun]

@abhishekp81 hey what would you think if somebody commented you the same way when you were learning another language. you can never expect them to speak the way you speak unless they got opportuanity to practice in native english speaking environment.

[nobel54]

gud

[maxloiable]

without accent... sure... I'm italian, absolutly not fluent in english and I'm able to recognize your accent -.-'

[bota717]

OMG! 

[bota717]

what? Indian accent!