Just curious, how long have been learning English? Or have you been speaking it your whole life?

I'm coming up on four years and yet it's a bit depressing knowing I'm a ways off from fully mastering English. But I have had some native English speakers tell me that it isn't possible to master. Someday I'll learn when to use too and to...

My whole life.

Don't master the English Language, you'll just make the rest of us look bad. Just become proficient in it.

I've been in an english course since 2008 and I'm getting my diploma this year. Although I also learned english in school before that, but obviously it wasn't (and still isn't) as good. I still see the same things I saw in 5th grade.

So for 9 years approximately.

All my life.

But it's hard to learn the English language when...

They started teaching us English in second grade, so for 14 years maybe?

Well, I haven't been taught English for 14 years, but it's sort of inevitable that I become decent at it when I spend so much time speaking to all of you.

Not sure I've been ever learning english. I sure as hell didn't pay any attention in english courses (3 years of high school, a long long time ago). Mostly I've been reading it since Pratchett ; I've been writing it since these forums ; I've been understanding spoken english since I did a massive Stargate series binge. Speaking it properly ? I'm french. Possibly when hell freezes over.

*shrug* English is fun, in that native speakers have a pretty relaxed attitude. Comes from being so many varieties of english over the world I guess.

or maybe i think its because theirs no real effort on teh internet anyways so any1 what make the effort stick out

Use "too" when you want to mean "also" (that is hot too) or "excessively" (that is too hot). Use "to" for everything else.

Your English is very good, by the way. I really mean that. Simple mistakes like mixing up "to" and "too" are not a big deal and shouldn't upset you too much. The fact that you can perfectly construct complex sentences like the ones there shows that you're well and above the point where you can use the language in any practical scenario. You should be proud to have come so far.

Since I was 4 years old.I'm 16 now.Now studying.Just video games,movies,cartoons, by the time I was 7 I spoke English really well, and when I was 11 I had mastered it.14 years of age, and nothing left to learn.So I'm kind of stuck.Tried German, learned that too.Maybe I should try Italian.Not French, cause my tongue hurts when I speak French.

I WUS been wit da engrish.

I've spoken English my whole life. I actually intentionally mispronounce some words like calling a pretzel a prentzel. I don't like how pretzel sounds, that's all. I don't really pay much attention to how this stuff is structured outside my own writing, but you seem like you are doing fine with English. I've spoken it my whole life and probably didn't make sentences that well until I was in 7th or 8th grade.

Too is used to specify amount or add additional information. Not sure what else it does, but I'm assuming those are the basic uses. To is used for direction related stuff and when mentioning stuff involving actions. Here's a few examples of both since those descriptions probably are not that learner friendly(hopefully that isn't offensive...).

Burger went to mouth after school.

That's way too much yarn for Kirby to eat!

The Moon sure knows how to make people insane.

Jim Pickles went with me, too.

Since the age of 10-11 I think. I have followed 2 extra english writing/speaking courses in college last year, other than that I'm not actively studying it right now. But that doesn't mean I don't learn new things anymore.

I believe I picked it up pretty quickly, mostly due to the internet, videogames and english TV shows with subs. My pronunciation is probably the weakest point, but even that is reasonable.

The Norwegian word for potato chip is potetgull, which translates to potato gold. I have a friend who thought it was called potetkull, which translates to potato coal. So until he was 18 he had been walking around calling it potato coal, until I corrected him. I thought that was a little hilarious.

Toda mi vida.

I've been speaking English my whole life so far, but I'd like to learn another language eventually and I suppose I've made my choice on Russian.. not only have I already recognized a few words in it but they're pronounced about the same as in English. In what I've looked up, it will also be simpler than English.. the only thing I'll need to work on is pronunciation like Povuholo.

One expansion for The Sims 3 is called Full Fart in Norway. It's called Fast Lane in English.

Yup. There are words out there, and combinations, that native english speakers will mess up at times. Know that I myself have been wrong in my usage of than vs then and they're, there, and their, though with the latter of that it's less common once you get the hang of it.