I like the idea to dispalying opposittes in one set. Once I just remember the firs one

I catch up the second one inmediately. great ¡¡

What a casualty¡¡ The film Dr .dolitle has a hilarious scene where the word butt is heard. In that scene when the Dr. Dolitle ( Eddie Murphy ) was a child he used to often talk with his dog, and in one of this casual corversations the kid asks the dog :
why do dogs sniff their butts each other ? Get it , sure as funny as drop dead gorgeous.

Thank you guys , keep it going ¡¡

You bring up an interesting point.

I guess this is a great example of why learning from native speakers is how to learn real English.

Even though it may be grammatically incorrect to use “Someone…they” like you mentioned above, it’s extremely common among native speakers. It’s not really considered a mistake either in most situations other than writing a university English essay.

I think the reason is if I said “someone” I’d have to then say “he or she”. That’s annoying to say or write all the time so we often simplify it to just saying “they” in that case. I hope that makes sense, even though it’s technically incorrect.

Thanks very much

Paul

“someone” is singular
“a native speaker” is singular