New posts in non-native-english

Grammar: What does it really take to be "very good" at it? [closed]

Is there a word for a subset of English specifically designed to be easily understood by non-native speakers?

Use definite article or not in conjunction with a German institution's name which contains a strongly declined article?

Is "leadering" an actual word? [closed]

Does "corroborate" in a scientific context imply confirmation rather "either confirmation or rejection" of findings from previous studies?

Does "prioritary" exist outside technical texts?

Can we use "next of kin" for things as a metaphor?

Is the expression "a first for my kind" idiomatic in this usage?

Are there words native speakers don't use? [closed]

Why do depictions of foreigners in English media compulsively insert foreign words from their mother tongue?

What is the expected response to someone saying “Happy Vacations” to you? [closed]

Which English words are commonly misused by non-native English speakers? [closed]

Identify English accent

If a word is coined / popularized / used only or mainly by second-language speakers of English, is it still considered to be an English word?

Expressions that are not words, but sounds

"a food-hygienically acceptable substance": Grammatical syntax?

The influence of non-native speakers on the English language

Recommendations for non-native English speaking bloggers [closed]

Many non-native speakers pronounce 'azure' like 'Asia' or like 'essure' when naming Microsoft's product Azure - wrong pronunciation or am I mistaken? [duplicate]

"Of any mall" vs. "of any malls"