do you speak english?
Hey Guys,I understand this isnt a language forum, but anyway I hope any of the numerous native speakers can help me out:
what do people mean when using the gramatically incorrect form "we was"?
Forrest Gump: Mama said we was related to him in some way
and then there is a song by Paul McCartney entitled "Man, we was lonely" and one by George Harrison entitled "When we was fab"
as well as Simpsons' The Way We Was
Comments (17)
In english it is just another way to say "we were"....For example in a sentence.
"We were" building a relationship!....
we was would be ok in that sentences as well and means the same.
Hope i have been helpful!!....
If not im sorry!
is it a kind of joke to say this?
...in the movie forest gump...
"life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what your gonna get"....
Whats your thoughts on this quote?
here it is
so hope so you will enjoy chat there and i am sure that you can improve ur language
with best of luck
SHAH
.... ...
Sorry if i did not answer your question....At least i tried.
just so u know...
Im curious of other cultures and their sayings as well,
There is nothing wrong with learning about others!!
the same, when I read togather instead of together
but was always too shy to ask for, as for sure, my English is not great at all, taught it more or less just myself
so how could I ever ask...
I just thought, it might has the same meaning but comes from gathering together?
or I got corrected when I said/wrote nevertheless, they said it's neverless? or is that just American language?
I do not want to learn wrong things
"We was" in Forrest gump, was purposely used as, . .
a vocal demonstration, of the characters', "lack of education"
I thought .. we was doin Purdy . . good, there, for a while.
But, alas, I must have . .axed . . her, da wrong question, . . .
You look kinda smart, in that suit and tie, . . kinda like a School Teacher, . . .
I think I'm gonna have to, throw on a suit and tie, tonight, also, . . , . . .to impress, da Purdy ladies
A woman with such, obvious Beauty and Grace, . . .never has to look very far, or for very long, . . .