Liam Gallagher Quotes

I was also in love with the English language.

I don't like it when people don't know the difference between 'their', 'they're', 'there'.

For me, writing in English is not an easy task.

I hear what they're saying. I ask my English tutor, 'What is this word 'tinkerer?''

Don't write naughty words on the wall if you can't spell!

The most important thing is to read as much as you can, like I did. It will give you an understanding of what makes good writing and it will enlarge your vocabulary.

You can learn Elvish, if you want. It's a language like Italian and English. You can learn to read it, you can learn to write it, and you can learn to speak it.

Speaking English is like tongue-twist for me. I can speak each word perfect, but then you have to string them together like, 'Blah, blah, blah.' That's when I get crazy.

In seventh and eighth grade, grammar and vocabulary were not my favorite subjects.

My English is very bad.

I practice reading all the time. I read everything and having so many scripts to read, which really helps out as well.

I was a terrible English student.

The ability to write and read books is one of the things that transformed us as a species.

If I don't have words, it's a sign I'm not reading enough.

What I'm interested in is how people are reading and writing English.

The kids who speak well, are articulate and intelligent, are all readers.

Sometimes, reading a blog, which I do infrequently, I see that generations of Americans have been wilfully crippled, and can no longer spell or write a sentence.

I'm not very good at standard English.

I am a slow reader. I always loved words, which is a strange thing given that I couldn't actually read them.

The manner in which I learned to read and write, not only had great influence on my own mind, as I acquired it with the most perfect ease, so much so, that I have no recollection whatever of learning the alphabet

I have a good memory for words, and when I come upon a word I don't know, I remember it, or try to - it's almost like a tic. I also just have a good feeling for how words are made and formed in English and the etymologies that give you prefixes and suffixes.

My very first school was a primary school in Surrey. I remember being taught to read by the traditional ABC, instead of look-say - that is, whole words at a time - which was fashionable when my children were at school.

To write, I think it is very important to read. The more you read, the more you know the techniques of writing.

My Finnish is... I'm sounding like a three-year-old, at my best. It's super hard to really have a conversation, unfortunately. I know a lot of words, and so reading signs and stuff is becoming better, or going to a supermarket. But some specific words, of course, you don't get in your first year.

My English is good because I have a good ear.