ICQ exchange...

Author: evgenij-
Published: 354 days ago (1 june 2011)
0
Votes: 0
I have been learning english for about 2 years 3 times per week, but i need practice.
English people. | do you like sobchak ???))
misha-kl # 1 june 2011 at 03:50 0
my english not so well like yours, but i can cpeak to you by skype or ICQ
ICQ 239080834
skype enloco@mail. ru (ïðîáåë óáåðè)
let's help each other!
artjom-s # 1 june 2011 at 04:51 0
That's cool idea!!! I want too speak english! 495-365-596.
evgenij- # 1 june 2011 at 09:27 0
I'd like to practice my english too! write me to ICQ: 292-296-480. Unfortunately, I don't have an opportunity to stay on-line in ICQ very often. But write me if I'm online. I will answer with a great pleasure!..
Daria-Da # 1 june 2011 at 09:58 0
453576134! =) I want speak English too! I like it! =D
andrej-r # 1 june 2011 at 15:35 0
Does anybody know an IRC server intended for English-speakers from Russia? It'd be more intensive to communicate through it:)
nikolaj- # 1 june 2011 at 19:56 0
I want to speak too)) my icq number is 350879228. Let's have a talk)
elena-bi # 2 june 2011 at 01:18 0
hello!
lets training english together+)
249433100
andrej-d # 2 june 2011 at 07:26 0
> Does anybody know an IRC server intended for English-speakers from Russia? It'd be more intensive to communicate through it:)

I have been once on #english channel on irc[dot]mv[dot]ru server. Only English language is permitted there.
denis-ja # 2 june 2011 at 07:57 0
feel free to talk to me too. I have a good experience of communicating with English-speakers and can talk about everything in the world. Would be glad to help you.. I just always enjoy speaking English. You can easily find me on Skype: Suck-up but better let me know about your wish to talk vkontakte before hand ;)
ulija-ba # 2 june 2011 at 08:58 0
Hi!!!It's good idea))) I want to improve my english too!! I'm studing english for 2 years....Let's help each other?!)))) ICQ 282312157
galina-s # 2 june 2011 at 09:29 0
Hi everybody!!!
Let's help each other :-) Send me messages )
vjachesl # 2 june 2011 at 20:13 0
everything is great, you know, when you actually try to improve your english via practice either in written or oral form, but for Christ's sake! don't forget about your grammar and spelling people! even in the heading of this very topic there is a mistake! "Who wantS to speak to/with me". Take some reference material and do some serious studies otherwise if you being just learners yourselves without any substantial knowledge trying to improve your english, you'll do more damage than good. Like a saying "If the blind leads the blind they will both fall off the cliff" But I'm very glad to find such people as you, eager to learn English langauge))))))
kirill-g # 2 june 2011 at 23:01 0
A great idea! Add me [412-686-876], but i gotta apologize en avance:
too many mistakes = banned. I'm already tired of reading this thread... almost 50% of messages contain mistakes that will immediately result in banning (if you make them when talking to me lolz) =)

P.S. Vyacheslav, first of all, i know my english isn't perfect, so don't start yelling right away... Second of all, "Who want to speak" is not THAT incorrect. Many english speakers talk like that, right? don't = doesn't etc...
vjachesl # 3 june 2011 at 08:29 0
2 Êèðèëë "Kiruch" Ãðèãîðüåâ =) Being an interpreter, translator and a teacher of English and from my work experience with foreigners (and I can tell you that there were quite a few) I can say that it IS really not a matter of discussions whether this or that variant is the right one, the foreigners usually accept our mistakes as it is since they understand they can do the same mistake as well, but still in regards of grammar they try to keep to the rules still. Also it depends whom you usually speak with . Of course some English-speaking teenagers will certainly have mistakes which you would regard as a standard. My point is to avoid such false "helpful suggestions" from native speakers. That's it. But no doubt that just for communication purposes it would be more than enough just to understand each other and what's the general message))) I ain't picking on u 4 makin' mistakes mate)))
dzhastin # 3 june 2011 at 11:18 0
Kirill, english speakers NEVER make those mistakes when they talk. Do you make SIMPLE grammer errors when you speak Russian? No! You shouldn't anyway. And Âÿ÷åñëàâ, ìîëîäåö. If you wrote that yourself, without an online translator, your english is quite impressive. By the way, if anyone seriously wants help, feel free to message me via vkontakte.
anna-fjo # 3 june 2011 at 12:19 0
my icq 278091016
kirill-g # 3 june 2011 at 13:05 0
"whom you usually speak with".
"whom" really impressed me. (seriously)
Ju-Boy # 3 june 2011 at 16:09 0
whom isn't used by anyone anymore mate.

seriously, no-one uses it except foreign student who think it's 'good english'. it makes people sound like they're from the last century.
vjachesl # 3 june 2011 at 17:56 0
2 Julyan 'ðóäáîé' johns: what do YOU suggest using as a correct form, huh, mate? you say none, huh? then I can tell the people I'm working with, that is to the native speakers, and from WHOM I hear these freaking fuckin' forms all the times that they are fuckin' wrong, right, mate? English language comes not in a single fuckin' piece, it's got enough forms all round the world to vary as much as it likes and give you forms and variants you'd be pleased to use but never say never, mate... Maybe for you, that would sound as something you heard from the person that doesn't know what he's talking about but it doesn't give you any right to be so fuckin' sure about your knowledge in that sphere... If I'm wrong then I owe you my appologies...
dzhastin # 3 june 2011 at 20:45 0
Whom is used in EVERY english speaking country and used frequently... If you aren't a native speaker of english there's really no need say otherwise because you really don't know how often certain words are used and when.
Âÿ÷åñëàâ - Your english is good enough that the only people who can correct you here are native speakers, so don't even pay attention to that kind of nonsense.