One of the keys to speaking and writing English correctly is mastery of the verb "to be." Below you will find the correct conjugations:
I am (first person singular) You are (second person singular) He is (third person singular) She is (third person singular) It is (third person singular) We are (fist person plural) You are (second person plural -- sometimes distinguished from the second person singular in the southern part of the United States by the usage "you-all are." They are (third person plural)
Another thing which may assist you in communicating in English is the use of the definite or indefinite article. The definite article is the word "the" and the indefinite article is either "an" or "a." Use "an" when preceding a word beginning with a vowel. Use "a" when preceding a word beginning with a consonant.
Let's consider an example:
Here is article from net---
This sentence may be rendered: Here is an article from the net--- (note that the word article begins with a vowel requiring the use of the indefinite article "an."
This sentence may also be rendered: Here is the article from the net---
Your choice of the definite or indefinite article will depend upon the meaning you wish to convey.
LOL, you guys are so funny! please, don't tell me I need English lessons as well!
Have it ever occured to you, (here I go: I don't recall how to spell occured!darn it!) that Hilda "Miestiercol", could be Ernesto, yoyoMama? could it be possible?
PS: Miestiercol, means "my shit" in Spanish. I made it up last week. It writes separate like this: "mi estiercol", two words. BUT "ESTIERCOL IS HORSE SHIT"!!!! So it will read: "Hilda mi estiercol". Pretty name.
So, what do you think? can you send me a copy of "Hooked on Phonics"? :-(