If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

If you can, say something, few words come to your mind.

• “Sciolist” (noun) – an amateur who engages in an activity without serious intentions and who pretends to have knowledge

• “pretentious” (adj) – Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case

• “bragger” (noun) one given to talking over oneself in a self-impressed way.

What’s the best way to get a degree in English?

“you haven’t seen a better

player yet” instead of saying “I’ve yet to see a better player”. Is that possible in a sentence?

I’ve yet to (do something) = to have not already (done something)

• I’ve yet to find a better place to live.
• What’s Fred’s advice for people struggling with sex?
• I’ve never met a person that I can truly trust.
• Is there any legitimate politician I can trust?

What’s better a place as Buffalo, NY.?

• I’ve yet to see such a good player as Jim White. And now that the game has ended, why?

What are some good things to share about the idea of building a Facebook account.

“you haven’t seen a better

player yet” instead of saying “I’ve yet to see a better player”. Is that possible in a sentence?

I’ve yet to (do something) = to have not already (done something)

• I’ve yet to find a better place to live.
• What’s Fred’s advice for people struggling with sex?
• I’ve never met a person that I can truly trust.
• Is there any legitimate politician I can trust?

What’s better a place as Buffalo, NY.?

• I’ve yet to see such a good player as Jim White. And now that the game has ended, why?

What are some good things to share about the idea of building a Facebook account.