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eye dialect - English Language Learners Stack Exchange I have seen the word "cause" in many music lyrics and usually is pronounced "kez" I curious what does this word mean? For example, here is a part of Taylor Swift's Bad Blood lyrics: Cause baby,
I learned vs I have learned when it comes to past experiences that . . . I'd say that if these 10 lessons still impact your present life, use present perfect, because they are relevant now I prefer the present perfect, because they are "life lessons" If you are thinking of the period in the past when you learnt these lessons, use past simple
I work vs I am working (Present Simple vs Present Continous) I have doubts when it comes to deciding if I should use the Present Simple or the Present Continous tense Below are the examples: I have worked for 4 companies so far Now I work I am working for X
I won Vs I have won - English Language Learners Stack Exchange I would like to talk about the use of the present perfect talking about life experience achievements In an interview, I would like to tell the interviewer that I have a life experience as winning
Is there any difference between I still work and Im still working? See this NGram comparing I still work there and I'm still working there Which used to be about equally common, but in recent decades Simple Present work has started to become far more likely But I suggest that if A and B were both "of a certain age", and A had said something like I retired a couple of years ago How about you?, B would be much more likely to reply I'm still working, not I
word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange For me: He has similar behavior with his friends = "similar" here is just an adjective and is not connected with the word "with" Just because I say "he has similar behaviour when he is with me", it doesn't mean there is a structure "similar when" "He has similar behavior to his friends = "similar to" is correct (his behaviour and his friends' behaviour are similar) He has similar behavior
word choice - For a second time or For the second time - English . . . My take on it (disregarding the actual meaning of the example sentences) is that for a second time just means 'again (after one previous occasion)' For the second time implies that the speaker knows from a future perspective how many times altogether the event happened, and that this was the second of them