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Want To vs Wanna - English Language Learners Stack Exchange What is the difference between both? When should I use Want to and when should I use Wanna? I was wondering if there is the correct way - gramatically speaking - depending on the situation, or if
various ways of asking someone to go out for dinner Do these following sentences sound natural to an English native speaker? let's go out for dinner sometimes soon Let’s go have dinner sometimes soon Let’s get together and have dinner
meaning in context - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Hey, hey, yeah, what you gonna do? You wanna get down? Tell me, what you gonna do? Do you wanna get down? What you gonna do? You wanna get down? (Get your back up off the wall, dance, come on) (Get your back up off the wall, dance, come on) There is a possibility that they're actually saying "go down on me" This is a euphemism for oral sex
When to use so much when to use so bad or so badly? Seriously speaking both: I like love it so bad I like love it so badly Sound really strange to me Bad and Badly just don't sound okay with the words "like" or "love" In the meaning of "very intensively, so much" the phrases given below sound fine to me: I want it so badly I need it so badly I often hear people say: I want it so much I need it so much They are both definitely correct and
did you vs. do you - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Yes, those are very common They are so fundamental to the English language that you will hardly be able to speak any English at all without them First of all, did is the past tense form of the verb to do (which is also used as an auxiliary verb to help form questions in English) When you say that you did something, you're talking about something that happened in the past Do is the present
All I want to do is talk (infinitive +simple verb) All I want to wanna do is to talk All I want to wanna do is talking Thus I was wondering what grammar structure precisely it follows Some other friend of mine said to me " talk here's a noun" where I was like "so is talking in my example, therefore it has to be something else involved in" Could anyone explain what grammar it follows here?
if you want to vs if you want - in the end of a sentence I saw this sentence: But you can use this also, if you want to! I'm just wondering, what is the difference from this: But you can use this also, if you want! When and why should I attach to?
Holla at your girl meaning - English Language Learners Stack Exchange holla is being used in place of holler, just as holla -> holler wanna -> want to gonna -> going to A common express is just give me a holler meaning contact me usually (implicitly meaning) with some question In your example, she is calling herself your girl in an informal, slangy sort of way