most native speakers

are.

That's one aspect to it.

The other is there was a great study that was done at McGill University in Canada.

And basically the story goes something like this.

Let's say you're in a town where you don't know your car has broken down and your battery is out of juice and you have to get to a shop to repair the car.

So you ask someone where to go.

What's your guidance for people with that type of differences?

Right.

So, so, but, but here's, here's one thing that I like to do sometimes.

I'll talk about what are called phrasal verbs.

And I guarantee you, somebody who's a non-native speaker in the room will say, oh, phrasal verbs.

I learned them.

They're the worst.

And every single American or U.S. speaker or native English speaker has no clue what a phrasal verb is.

And if the receiver is not getting your message, it doesn't matter.