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If you spot out anything you might have articulated differently, it’d be great to hear I'm not a native speaker, but I'd use "spot" rather than "spot out". Don
by p1esk 7y ago
If you spot out anything you might have articulated differently, it’d be great to hear
I'm not a native speaker, but I'd use "spot" rather than "spot out". Don't know why, just looks a bit unusual.
- pja 7y agoYou "call out" something that you’ve spotted. I suspect that the OP has merged one idiom into the other :) As a native speaker, "spot" by itself or maybe more formally a verb like "notice" would be something that I would use in normal everyday speech in this context. I would probably write: “If you spot anything you might have articulated differently, it’d be great to hear about it!” OPs grammar & vocabulary is really impressive. Internalising all these entirely unwritten rules that are implicit to native speakers of a language is what makes the difference between someone who is "merely" (! hah: like there’s anything unimpressive about being fluent in a non-native tongue) fluent & someone who sounds like they grew up with the language. (I know someone who has lived in Paris for decades & speaks fluent French, but to this day still speaks French with an obvious Yorkshire accent. Not even just an English accent: it’s obviously a Yorkshire one!)