Americans often use "why" to express curiosity, seek clarification, or challenge assumptions. This reflects a cultural emphasis on individualism and critical thinking, encouraging open dialogue and exploration of ideas. Additionally, asking "why" can foster deeper understanding and connection in conversations, making it a common rhetorical tool in everyday interactions.
Could you please specify which words you would like to know how Americans would say?
just because they felt like it
the Americans said that if they do not stop, they will bombed Tokyo
It is more grammatically correct to say "we Americans" when referring to the group as a subject in a sentence, as "we" serves as the subject pronoun. "Us Americans" can be used in informal contexts, particularly when it functions as an object in a sentence, but it is less formal. For clarity and correctness, "we Americans" is preferred in standard usage.
since most were abolitionists i would say with respect and honor an kindness non like some slave masters
Could you please specify which words you would like to know how Americans would say?
alot
You can say "no me importa", which is like "I don't really care," or as we Americans like to say, "Whatever."
It's hard to say for everyone. But some do and some don't. Just how Americans feel about other countries. They don't like to say we(Americans) speak English, but that we speak American.
what things do Americans do not have the freedom to say
just because they felt like it
yes, they like americans but not like americans
Americans under the Negro demographics are the most likely to say phrases such as 'No Yo'. The phrase means to refuse or reject the previous statement.
You just say French: Joyeux Fete Noel! English: Merry Christmas! Canada isn't a foreign language. :D
Some sources say yes, and some sources say no. I say yes because first of all, they are native, and second of all, they lived like other natives, and lastly, I think they would want to be considered native Americans
The way we Americans say "jet" followed by a long "a" sounds like "day"
It depends on where you live. Americans say it like adverrTIZEmehnt while British people say adVEHRRtissmehnt. Its all different.