I am a new user here.
I do not know why some people got angry with me because of some mistakes in my questions. If I am a professional in the English language, why would I even ask? Isn't it to be expected that I would make mistakes?
I am a new user here.
I do not know why some people got angry with me because of some mistakes in my questions. If I am a professional in the English language, why would I even ask? Isn't it to be expected that I would make mistakes?
A good question gets good answers.
I will offer my opinion as to why you have not gotten the answers you wished for (though I would not qualify the responses as angry at all.)
The site expressly recommends that you explain the problem you're having in your question.("Great subjective questions invite sharing experiences over opinions.")
In this question, it was not clear in your post that "when [you] listened to a T character in English courses as in "doubt you", "about you" and "I don't know", a T character was not pronounced" (a comment you made more than two hours after your question was entered). Had you done this, it would have allowed users to zero in on the problem you experienced instead of giving you answers you were not actually seeking.
This can be frustrating not only to the person asking the question (who might wonder why their question isn't being addressed straightforwardly), but also to the user who has to try to guess what it is you're actually asking in order to answer you directly.
The same principle applies to this question: "Are there any English words where we place the tip of the tongue between teeth? For example: other and that"
The fact that you gave two such words as examples makes your question confusing. You obviously know that there are such words. Which leaves the reader to wonder "what, exactly, is he asking?" These types of questions are discouraged here, and the question was placed on hold for the following reason: put on hold as unclear what you're asking (list-type questions - a list of words with th in them - are also discouraged here.)
There is a learning curve for new users of any site. One thing a good user will learn is how to ask a good question. Good questions don't encourage people to guess at what, exactly, the user is asking. Good questions are clear about it.
Try to be more specific, and share your problems, in your next question. See if that makes a difference in the reception and the answers you get.