Speaking English Online - Part II

hi every body, i am new comer, and trying to get to know how to join the room for praticing english, hope to receive all your warm welcome

Thư giãn chút nhé. nhân vật chính ko hiểu là em nào mà máu thế

Leaders ơi! Mình đã download đầy đủ rồi, chỉ chờ mỗi Pass nữa thôi.
Ôi trời ơi, mình sợ nhất là chờ đợi. Đã 2 ngày rồi kể từ lúc mình l.hệ để xin Pass.

knock knock knock!!! Coa ai ko????

Ban lien he ai de xin pass va da xin duoc chua? To vao pal ma co thay gi dau nhi?

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Ban lien he ai de xin pass va da xin duoc chua? To vao pal ma co thay gi dau nhi?
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Okie rồi, nhưng mình vẫn đang trên đường thôi. Đang tìm chat room. Ban nỉ non với bạn có nick đuôi là Chase, hình avatar là con sói ý. Bạn ấy rất nhiệt tình nhé

Ban lien he ai de xin pass va da xin duoc chua? To vao pal ma co thay gi dau nhi?
[/quote]
Okie rồi, nhưng mình vẫn đang trên đường thôi. Đang tìm chat room. Ban nỉ non với bạn có nick đuôi là Chase, hình avatar là con sói ý. Bạn ấy rất nhiệt tình nhé
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Haha. uh, de to ni non ban y xin pass . Room mo vao thu ba va thu 7 hang tuan luc 9.30 PM. Ban co the tim thay room theo dia chi sau: Room-->Education-->Study group-->SE group danh cho nguoi yeu tieng Anh

Hic hic, hom nay vao muon moi nguoi ve het ca roi

Common Mistakes:
A lot or Alot?
A lot should be written as two words. Although a lot is used informally to mean "a large number" or "many," avoid using a lot in formal writing. Example: "The crook had many (not a lot of) chances to rob the stranger."
Bad or badly?
We use bad (an adjective) with linking verbs such as is, seems, feels, looks, or appears. Example: "I feel bad that I missed the concert." We use the adverb badly with action verbs. Example: "The new car steers badly." "I feel badly" means my sense of touch is impaired. "He smells badly" means he can''t detect the smell of his girlfriend''s perfume, but "He smells bad" means he needs to shower and use deodorant.


Why is "I" capitalized?
"Ego has nothing to do with the capitalization of the pronoun I. Printing and handwriting have everything to do with it. In Middle English the first person was ich--with a lower-case i. When this was shortened to i, manuscript writers and printers found it often got lost or attached to a neighboring word. So the reason for the capital I is simply to avoid confusion and error.

OK or okay?
The expression okay (also spelled OK) is common in informal writing but should be avoided in more formal correspondence and reports.
CHANGE The solution is FINE with me.
Question:

Speaking English grammatically correct but not so influently or speaking English in a smoothly manner regardless some grammatic mistakes ,made a long the way .TO WHICH WAY DO YOU PREFER ? EXPLAIN YOUR CHOICE AND SHOW US THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF EACH LEARNING METHOD !

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