heuler

in this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qwdX2-FRRE8

Paul maccartney says: "You're doing it as again, as though I'm trying to say that"

Time 5:47

what did him mean by  "as agian"? does"as" in this case means "like"??

The goal is to rearange the sentence: "I was so surprised to see her that I was at a loss for words" in order to make the expression: "at a loss for words" seems more poetic.

options are:

1 . for word, I was suprised to see her, that I was at loss

2. Went at loss, of being so suprised to see her, for words

seems like a nice way to make a reader rewrite sentence in his mind and try to make some sense, right?

The goal is to rearange the sentence: "I was so surprised to see her that I was at a loss for words" in order to make the expression: "at a loss for words" seems more poetic.

options are:

1 . for word, I was suprised to see her, that I was at loss

2. Went at loss, of being so suprised to see her, for words

seems like a nice way to make a reader rewrite sentence in his mind and try to make some sense, right?

the origial sentence is: "I was so surprised to see her that I was at a loss for words."

the goal is to mess with possibilities of using the expression: "at loss for words". so, do these arragements hold same gist?

1 . for word, I was suprised to see her, that I was at loss

2 . I was so suprised to see her that for word I went at loss

3. Went at loss, of being so suprised to see her, for words

[and last but no least:]

4. I was so suprised to see her that for words i was at loss.

English beginner student here.

can I consider the following similar?

what name does people call by = by what name does people call you = what name does people call you for?

PS: I know "what is your name" would sove the problem, I'm just wondering if ways I've mentioned are logical or does anyone breaks the pattern?

from the article of an online news outlet i read this:

"A system of espionage reigned at Ikea, a french prosecutor charges

In a case riveting national attention, Ikea France is accused of

violating privacy rights by surveilling unions, employees and customers."

i got me confused was the: "Ikea France" shouldn't it be inverted like: "France Ikea"?

as it seems to mean the Ikea branch in France?

Hello there,

there's is a book titled "on beyond zebra", for a non-native English speaker it is not trivial to point the difference between "on beyond zebra" and "beyond zebra" could someone say if they differ in sense or if they also can be the same thing?