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And you were absolutely right when you thought I had a 1% doubt. Honestly, I had a 5% doubt :wink:

I know. We have already figured it out :wink:

Then he's a genius who needs to see a doctor. It's well known that genius's behavior's sometimes significantly resembles that of a psycho.

That's right. I just don't talk to such people. Usually when I come to an English-speaking country I try to find people who I've got something to share with. Then communication becomes much more...

I fully agree with you here.

You're right that I can't imagine how many people speak non-grammatical English even if they are native English speakers. This is because I have never met such people. Hope I won't ever meet them.
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You're right that "I'm going to go" is entirely correct in any dialect of English. I never care about formal language. If a native speaker says that 'this is correct' I consider it correct as well....

Well, to be honest, I prefer native speakers' answers. If you haven't got the time to read the whole discussion or at least part of it to get what makes English speakers think this sentence is not...

I can't get what you mean. Can you clarify your claim?

Your sentences are incorrect. I have never heard anyone say so. I would say:
"Who was at the door?" "Nikto" (or Nikavo)
"What did you buy at the store?" "Nichego"

http://www.usingenglish.com/forum/showthread.php?t=12509&highlight=months
You can read the whole discussion if you want. It's pretty long so it'll take me long to tell you it.

I didn't say that only the British people would understand it. I remember Americans and the British arguing over whether it is possible to say: I haven't seen him since two months ago. Most of them...

What about trainers? In BrE that means sneakers. Canadiens usually say running shoes. Different countries, different words/grammar.


I think you mean that 99.9% of the British people would...