I mean, in a day to day conversation with people both of those sentences make your point clear so theres really no harm in using the 'wrong' version🤷♀️
💫 Download ELSA today: elsa.onelink.me/zcgs/elsayoutube. You’re right! There’s nothing inherently wrong with saying ‘I cut my hair.’ It’s perfectly understandable and can work in casual conversation. The difference we’re highlighting is more about precision and context.
💫 Download ELSA today: elsa.onelink.me/zcgs/elsayoutube. Great question! In the video, we’re focusing on using correct grammar to make communication clearer and more effective.
I mean, in a day to day conversation with people both of those sentences make your point clear so theres really no harm in using the 'wrong' version🤷♀️
💫 Download ELSA today: elsa.onelink.me/zcgs/elsayoutube. Language is flexible, and what matters most is clear communication. 😊
There's nothing wrong with the sentence "I cut my hair" 😅
💫 Download ELSA today: elsa.onelink.me/zcgs/elsayoutube. You’re right! There’s nothing inherently wrong with saying ‘I cut my hair.’ It’s perfectly understandable and can work in casual conversation. The difference we’re highlighting is more about precision and context.
I cut my hair and i had a haircut is literally 2 difference things.. 🤣😂😂😂
In Vietnam's translation, it the same
@@thi24.vohoang71 well in common English it's not...
💫 Download ELSA today: elsa.onelink.me/zcgs/elsayoutube. Thanks for pointing that out!
You’re teaching a man by giving him fish, why is 1 wrong and the other right
💫 Download ELSA today: elsa.onelink.me/zcgs/elsayoutube. Great question! In the video, we’re focusing on using correct grammar to make communication clearer and more effective.