The Hangout: Has to be closed before 4000 posts!

[Evans]

I disagree. You're very well-spoken in English as far as I can see, and your vocabulary is very diverse. At least as much as mine is, anyway. Perhaps it'd come through more in terms of creative writing, but in everyday speech I don't find your phrasing repetitive...

And...blah, I abuse commas far too much too. I think I usually get them in the right places, but I always use them in too many places where they're optional. Which makes my 'speech' feel very staccato'd, sort of like this, where it's all broken up into little sentences, and you have to pause everytime you hit a comma. ^_~

I'm sure your French is a lot better than you say, you know. ^_~ I don't think much of my English either, but... When I think about it, the amount of innate, automated knowledge about the language that is at my disposal is quite large. I'm sure it's the same with you and French.

Well-spoken when it comes down to written English. It's a totally different story when time comes for me to speak. Just the other day, when I was away but found time to check in just before bed (last week, in fact), I had the opportunity to dust off my English spoken skills quite a bit when I had a British fellow as my helper. My God, he was shy, mumbled a lot, and had a terribly thick accent. Loved it! ^__^ Anyhow. It was a nice chance to see how much of it I had lost. But, like I always say, I know how to pronounce and how to phrase what I want to say. Only problem is that I'm not used to doing it in English. Something I'm sure a little immersion would fix right up.

I dunno about that, really. Those pauses usually make things clearer, don't you think?

It's good, sure, but not as good as my English is.

<3 Danny.

(Also, that dress kind of suits you. But might I suggest a ribbon in your hair just to complete the look? )

I was thinking that carrying a bouquet would do it... No?

Please do, please do. It's really lovely.

Will do!