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Ivantalk Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

How to describe one's English level?

Hello everybody, my name is Ivantalk. I am new to here and glad to get to this site.

How to describe one's English level?

As a chinese student, I am totally confuse which type of sentence should be used.

(I am a undergraduate from China but actually was born in Macao SAR. )

I exert myself to escape the usage of Chinese English, do you know what I am talking about?

Maybe we should get to the point now. Which of the following sentence is the most used in English world?

1. My English is good/fluent/bad/terrible.

2. My English are good.

3.I speak English well.

4.I speak good English.

5.I am a good English speaker.

6.I am good at English

7.I master English

Maybe all of the sentence above aren't correct absolutely. So could you tell me which sentence should I follow or you just give me a new one? Thanks for your concerning.
  

Top answer

for example; i can speak english very well i can speak english fluently my english is good or enough for me. i am a native speaker............ i hope i would help you

— Yunus

  • for example; i can speak english very well i can speak english fluently my english is good or enough for me.
  • i am a native speaker............
  • i hope i would help you
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9 Answers
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for example;

i can speak english very well

i can speak english fluently

my english is good or enough for me.

i am a native speaker............

i hope i would help you
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I've corrected the sentences that are grammatically incorrect, Ivan. In what context do you want to use them? If you want to describe your English skills without seeming arrogant, you could try saying, "I am fairly good at English." Otherwise, you can use the corrected versions of any of the sentences below except the last one.

1. My English is good/fluent/bad/terrible - Correct.
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Mainly I want to know which form of the verb "be" should goes with the word "English"

Also, I am a native speaker have another meaning.

As the topic of the form, people whose ESL or EFL couldn't be native.

We can call one as native speaker if he or she speak English as his or her mother langauge.
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Tearsofjoy
I've corrected the sentences that are grammatically incorrect, Ivan. In what context do you want to use them? If you want to describe your English skills without seeming arrogant, you could try saying, "I am fairly good at English." Otherwise, you can use the corrected versions of any of the sentences below except the last one.

1. My English is goo
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It is true that a native does not need to remark upon his/her command of the language. After all, would anyone ask you how good your Chinese was?

At any rate, the exact words you use do not matter. It is only the meaning they carry, and the grammatical correctness of the sentence that people will judge you on.

What do you need the most popular sentence for anyway
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Tearsofjoy and Ivantalk, you were synchronous (7:04 PM). Emotion: smile

Ivantalk, are your questions answered now?
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Ruslana
Tearsofjoy and Ivantalk, you were synchronous (7:04 PM). Emotion: smile

Ivantalk, are your question
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IvantalkThis question has been solve, but others are remained in your toipc.

Please check it over.
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Tearsofjoy, don't pay attention. Emotion: smile It is our conversation in another thread. If you are VERY interested:
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