Top 5 mistakes of native English that are now considered the norm

The English language is constantly changing. It is a means of communication and it is gradually being transformed to please the convenience of the people who speak it. 





And today we will talk about the mistakes and inaccuracies of native English speakers, which are now so widespread that they have practically become the norm. Go.





Twice no

In Russian, double negation is considered a standard norm and the phrase “I don't hear anything” sounds quite natural and grammatically correct.





. , . 





.





I didn’t see nothing. 





«Didn’t» — , «nothing» — . , « » . — « -», .





« », : «I didn’t see anything» «I saw nothing».   





, , — . , — .





. — . 





«I didn’t see nothing», « ». , .





. , Grammarly , — , . 





The Rolling Stones «Satisfaction». «I can’t get no satisfaction» — « ». 





.





:





Which journal was your article published in?





In which journal was your article published?





?





, . , . 





, , . , «To whom should I give this thing?» ( ?) .





, , . 





, XVII . , , « »





XX . . , .





do 





, — . «» «».





, , :





. do , . .





Do you like this pie? — ?





, . .





. , .





You like this pie? 





: «Like it?». , .





. , - . do — . 





Fewer less

fewer ( , friends, animals, books, rooms), less — (money, rice, water). 





1770 -:





As far as we have been able to discover, the received rule originated in 1770 as a comment on less: "This Word is most commonly used in speaking of a Number; where I should think Fewer would do better. 'No Fewer than a Hundred' appears to me, not only more elegant than 'No less than a Hundred', but more strictly proper." 





, 1770 less: « , , , fewer ». ‘No Fewer than a Hundred’ , 'No less than a Hundred', ». 





, , , . — fewer, — less. .





, , less , fewer — . , .





, fewer less . fewer , less . 





Less money, less problems. — — .





«» . «Less money, fewer problems». — .





Me

: . . 





I went to the park last Sunday. — .





, .





What do you want from me? — ?





. , (I) (Jack). , :





Jack and I went to the cinema. — .





:





Me and Jack went to the cinema.





, , , .





:





Me and him went to the cinema. 





«He and I». : «You and me». , «You and me should go to the cinema» — « ». , «You and I» — , .     





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— . , , , . — , , . .





- EnglishDom.com —

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- ED Words . may_21 ED Words. 01.07.2021.





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