How good is your grammar?

@Marilynda1225 thank you. I love slang now and then why not.Break up the boredom.lol

@arthurchappell You are one of the better writers I know with the way your posts flow so well. I am not sure about comma's and all that. Never been good at that, but as far as grasping your point, which I think should be the most important point. I never have a problem and you do a good job of keeping it smart without making it too smart, if you know what I mean.

@amadeo yes/ tHAt weigh, my spalling und gramma * will be perfectlly: presented& Az it is here"

@arthurchappell I see.Maybe you need to stay away from it (kidding)

@1hopefulman I do and no problem.On the hats not sure what I pay for.But not much.

@amadeo , I have more difficulty with the English punctuation.

@marlina so do I at times.lol

@marlina no it is not

@TheHorse I know you are very good at this.Not sure alll of us follow t he rules.LOL

@TheHorse You don't follow grammar rules instinctively. How should that work? It would mean that you were born with the rules already in your brain. You learnt the rules at school, by copying grown-ups who used them correctly and by reading. They are stored in your brain now and will stay there forever. This has all been researched by linguists. As a child psychologist you certainly know Jean Piaget and then Noam Chomsky, of course. Researchers say that it is possible to learn a foreign language perfectly up to the age of twelve. After that age the slot in the brain through which grammar is absorbed so-to-speak becomes narrower and it's next to impossible to become perfect. The native language will interfere. It's interesting to see what happens if someone knows several foreign languages. It's possible that the native language interferes but also that the foreign languages interfere with each other. English has dug itself into my brain - I started learning it at the age of eleven and have always occupied myself with it - and doesn't disturb me when I use another foreign language. When I try to construct a Turkish phrase, my Italian may wake up and interfere.

@andriaperry everyone use this now and then.It can get boring lol

@GardenGery I see.Do you worry about it?

@amadeo javanes eis old language, very influenced by indian language. very complicated as compared to indonesian, my natioal language

@mesbakh also complicated to me.LOL

@meabakh I see.thank you for sharing.How is the javanese language now

@DWDavis Things are working out there for you/

@Tampa_girl7 we are okay.Thanks for asking.How are you?Mom and Dad doing okay there. How is husband and son.Been awhile hearing from you.

@just4him good for you.I think yours is great there.

@amadeo Thank you. I work hard at it.

@JudyEv that is good.do not recall if we did back in the thirties.

@shiva49yes we all get this I am sure

@NJChicaa I know there being a teacher there.

@iIocosboy does not sound terrible to me.

Thanks. Sometimes i think it is lack certain words. Its like, my thinking is faster than my typing that result in lack of words in my phrase. Sometimes i noticed it while rereading my discussion.

@JustBhem you are doing very well there.Would not worry about this.

@amadeo Thanks, Fredo. Good morning from this side. How are you?

@CuriousFellow keep up the good work there.You will be fine

@amadeo yes i am trying my best. thank you encouragement.

@Courage7 yours is fine what I can see here.

@Courage7 Have a good evening.

@amadeo Thanks xo

@arunima25 that is for sure there.I am still learning.

@amadeo It is good to enjoy this learning and keep ourselves updated.

@santo1234 If you are happy with it.Why not.Average is not bad.

@sanlo1234 great.If your happy with it.

@amadeo am happy and ambtrying to imorove