[QUOTE]Speak good English without making grammar mistakes and be able to answer any type of question.[/QUOTE]
[CODE]https://www.udemy.com/learn-basic-english-grammar/?couponCode=freelimit[/CODE]
Get rid from grammar mistakes
... even if its free I think I'll give it a miss.
[quote='spindle' pid='1465927' dateline='1445112482']
Get rid from grammar mistakes
... even if its free I think I'll give it a miss.
[/quote]
Why?
Another Coupon to get this for free = freelimit1
[quote='spindle' pid='1465927' dateline='1445112482']
Get rid from grammar mistakes
... even if its free I think I'll give it a miss.
[/quote]
i know!
as soon as I saw it, I wanted to comment too !
Love the irony !!
Things like that always reminds me of Udemy's slogan "Online courses from world's leading experts"
Lol, this kind of stuff is why the us educational system is so fucked up. Wayy too much overemphasis on the liberal arts and humanities which are non-remunerative hobbies for the most part. Do your dentist, acturary, anesthesiologist need to have good "grammar"?
[quote='htwncashmarauder' pid='1465975' dateline='1445115624']
Do your dentist, acturary, anesthesiologist need to have good "grammar"?
[/quote]
what an odd question-statement. Yes, yes they do. In order to articulate necessary information to customers/patients, colleagues, and reciprocating higher learning agendas. For any and all professionals, but especially those you mentioned in the ever changing medical field.
Not finer details like 'who' and 'whom' , but enough to understand and be understood. Especially if needing to write.
I wouldn't want my anesthesiologists to tell me "No worry, button on mask for, I read" Uh..., button to turn on mask? button to put mask on? There's a button 'ON' the mask itself? And how EXACTLY did he interpret what he read, if he's not good at grammar?
+1 to @htwncashmarauder for use of the word "non-remunerative"
As @bs00001 said - Coupon is sold out.
Another free coupon = freelimit1