They Do Aliens Have A Sense of Humour? Do Aliens Have A Sense of Humour?

They Do Aliens Have a Sense of Humour? They Do Aliens Have a Sense of Humour?

Note: Humour is the British spelling.

They Do Aliens Have a Sense of Humour? Do Aliens Have a Sense of Humour?

They Do Aliens Have a Sense of Humour? Do Aliens Have a Sense of Humour?

Think of “sense of humour” as a possession-like quality: “They have a dog” “They have a good sense of humour” “She has a good sense of humour.” — With “they”, it is only used when the subject is not included like le/se/te in Spanish (I believe…!!) We would never use the subject pronoun before, it is like saying the subject twice: “The girls are home.” -> “They are home.” <<< correct uses Never “They girls are home.”

Spoiler: I don't think, n so. Spoiler: I don't think so.

Spoiler: I think, no. Spoiler: I think no.

Spoiler: INo, I don't think, n so. Spoiler: No, I don't think so.

Spoiler: I think, not. Spoiler: I think not.

This is a bit hard to explain but it’s just the way we would always say this phrase. Using not instead of no is also slightly more formal! However this way of saying “I don’t think so” -> “I think not” has become very popular with the teens nowadays in a sarcastic/sardonic way. Here are some other ways you could say: “Spoiler (alert): I don’t think so.” ^ spoiler alert is also very colloquial !

FromSince the middle of the last Ccentury, Earth has been broadcasting without stop radio and TV waves nonstop. Since the middle of the last century, Earth has been broadcasting radio and TV waves nonstop.

(From/Since the) middle of the last Ccentury, Earth has been broadcasting without stop radio and TV waves without stop. (From/Since the) middle of the last century, Earth has been broadcasting radio and TV waves without stop.

I like this word ordering a little better :)

From the middle of the last Century, Earth has been broadcasting without stop radio and TV waves nonstop. From the middle of the last Century, Earth has been broadcasting radio and TV waves nonstop.

'Nonstop' instead of 'without stop'

From the middle of the last Ccentury, Earth has been broadcasting without stopping radio and TV waves. From the middle of the last century, Earth has been broadcasting without stopping radio and TV waves.

Do you mean to say “they have been broadcasting radio and TV waves nonstop/without stopping/incessantly”?? Or do you mean they have been “broadcasting without stopping the use of radio and TV waves” ?

Now, Iimagine you that this aliens canould see and listen these signals. Now, imagine that aliens could see and listen these signals.

"could" (= conditional) is better, in my opinion, because you are stating a hypothesis, something potential that is not necessarily true or sure

Now, Iimagine you that thisese aliens can see and listen to these signals. Now, imagine that these aliens can see and listen to these signals.

Imperative form doesn't use a pronoun here 'This' becomes 'These' to match plurality

Now, Imagine you that thise aliens can see and listen to these signals. Now, Imagine that the aliens can see and listen to these signals.

Now, Iimagine you that thisif these aliens canould see and listen to these signals. Now, imagine if these aliens could see and listen to these signals.

Yes in Spanish I think it would be “imagínate”, but in English we would never directly say the subject with this expression, you always just say “imagine…” ! These -> plural of something This -> singular “look at this!” When you say “imagine if” in English you are talking about a hypothetical situation, thus you must use the conditional tense like in Spanish ! It is alway listen + to “I am listening to Harry styles.” “I’m listening to the teacher.” In present tense, however, in an active voice, you could say “I listen to the teacher.” <<<< but this could also imply habit. Let me know if you have any questions!

What they would thoughtey think of us? What would they think of us?

Don't forget to reverse the verb and the subject when your phrase is a question ;)

What they would thoughtey think of us? What would they think of us?

Present tense

What they would thoughtey think of us? What would they think of us?

Also could say 'what would they have thought of us'

Easily, tThey could easily think we are a bit sick and unbalanced. They could easily think we are a bit sick and unbalanced.

In English, it is more common and correct to put the adverb (here "easily") after the first verb or sometimes before: I walk quickly / I often go to the gym. A phrase that starts with an adverb is very rare

Easily, they (could/would) think we are a bit sick and unbalanced. Easi, they (could/would) think we are a bit sick and unbalanced.

I think of it like this: Could/Puede Would/Podría

Easily, tThey could thinkeasily think that we are a bit sick and unbalanced. They could easily think that we are a bit sick and unbalanced.

'Unbalanced' might not be the best word here. 'Backwards' could work.

Could they understand the comediesy movies and the jokes? Could they understand the comedy movies and the jokes?

Since "comedy movie" is a compound word with comedy serving as an adjective to movie, only movie takes the plural form

Could they understand the comedies, movies, and the jokes? Could they understand the comedies, movies, and jokes?

Could they understand theour comedies, movies, and the jokes? Could they understand our comedies, movies, and the jokes?

'Our' instead of 'the' makes it clearer that you are specifying our comedies, movies, and jokes. Also, some of those examples are redundant. For example, jokes could easily be included in comedies.

Could they understand the comediesy movies and the jokes? Could they understand the comedy movies and the jokes?

You could say “comedies and the jokes?”

And with the war movies, what they will thinkhat would they think of war movies? And what would they think of war movies?

And with theour war movies, what they willwould they think? And with our war movies, what would they think?

'Would' is better than 'will' because you're talking in a hypothetical.

And with the war movies, what they willwill they think? And with the war movies, what will they think?

With this word order, it’s hard to explain so here’s some more examples in different tenses: “What will she say?” “What did she say?” “Who did she say that to?” “What would she have said?” “What will she now say?” “What will she say now?”

I think that whenif they seeaw the cartoon and animated movies, they willould think that we are very oddball, dangerous, bloodthirsty and very crazy. I think that if they saw the cartoon and animated movies, they would think that we are very oddball, dangerous, bloodthirsty and very crazy.

The phrase itself is correct but makes little sense in your text because of tense concordance: you make a hypothesis, hence you use the conditional. Thus, it makes sense to continue using it since you're still supposing, trying to figure out how aliens would react

I think that when they see the cartoon and animated movies, they will think that we are very oddball, dangerous, bloodthirsty, and very crazy. I think that when they see the cartoon and animated movies, they will think that we are very odd, dangerous, bloodthirsty, and very crazy.

'Oddball' is a noun: "He's a bit of an oddball" "He is an odd person"

I think that when they see theour cartoons and animated movies, they will think that we are very oddballstrange, dangerous, bloodthirsty and vergenerally crazy. I think that when they see our cartoons and animated movies, they will think that we are very strange, dangerous, bloodthirsty and generally crazy.

I think that when they see the cartoons and animated movies, they will think that we are very odd/we are oddballs, dangerous, bloodthirsty and very crazy. I think that when they see the cartoons and animated movies, they will think that we are very odd/we are oddballs, dangerous, bloodthirsty and crazy.

So in English we would use “very” with states of being, it is not common to say “very crazy” with one’s self or others, it would be best to pick a strong adjective which is basically like -> very crazy, and use this instead. For example, “insane” “deranged” etc. :)

With all thisGiven the whole picture, they had better not come. Given the whole picture, they had better not come.

With all of this picture, they had'd be better off not comeing. With all of this, they'd be better off not coming.

With all this in the picture, they had better not come. With all this in the picture, they had better not come.

With all this picture,in mind, I reckon they had better not come. With all this in mind, I reckon they had better not come.

“I reckon” is very Australian. You could say: “I suppose” “I purport” “I believe”