Why do americans make easy grammar mistakes?
They can't understand adverbs. They say "you're walking real slow," instead of "you're walking really slowly." They also say "I could care less" which doesn't make sense, it should be "I couldn't care less." The idea is you care so little it isn't possible to care any less than you do. They also cannot pronounce "aluminium" and say "aluminum." Do scientists say this too? They can't understand it is incorrect to say "he speaks good, " it should be "he speaks well." "Good" is and adjective, and adjectives describe nouns, but you need an adverb to describe a verb (to speak). But they are more likely to say "he talks good." Then there's prollaby, pecifically, reary good, "I'm waiting on" (which means to serve someone) instead of "I'm waiting for," "he should of done it" instead of "he should have done it."