Can you (as a native English speaker) recognise all these phrases? Are they common?
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 7 hours ago
r/English_Learning_Base
How do you describe the resurrection of this monster? Is it natural to say, 'Out of nowhere, the monster's eyes start glowing and its wound starts healing on its own. The boiling hot blood around the wound steams away'?
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 2 days ago
What do you call the helmet people wear for playing baseball?
How do you ask for the location for the section selling that type of helmets in a supermarket?
u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 3 days ago
How do you describe this scene? Is it natural to say, 'The ribbons throw the monster to the knight. She then slashes in its left shoulder a deep cut down to its abdomen, causing a spring of blood gushing out'?
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 4 days ago
Are these common phrases? Do you (as a native English speaker) know the meanings of all these phrases?
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 7 days ago
How do you describe what happened to this monster? Is it natural to say, 'Straps, one by one, shot out from the water and confined the monster by binding its arms, legs and trunk'?
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 6 days ago
Is this use of 'compare' natural?
My dictionaries do not have the entry of 'compare' saying it can mean 'as good as'.
u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 8 days ago
How do you describe what this woman did to the monster with her sword? I mean, she slapped its face and it flied away in a rolling manner.
Is it natural to say, 'The monster jumped towards the female knight at buzzing speed like a bullet. But the knight slapped its face with her sword, sending it rolling away in the air'?
u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 10 days ago
Is it natural to use different tenses in a sentence? Just like the 'would', 'stole' and 'are looking' here.
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 9 days ago
Is it natural to say, 'The lady yelled at her monster slave to stop it from entering the battleground'?
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u/Unlegendary_Newbie — 12 days ago