experience to share
Hi yourself,
It has been a few days since I wrote a notebook last time,I got a little bit lazy recently ,but ,I do have some experience to share with every friend who is struggling to conquer th elanguage you are woking on now!
First,never try to learn an individual word ! Please always put a new word in a phrase or sentence and then read it loudly !And repeat repeat repeat!!After several times,you'll surprisingly find out that you can speak it out freely !
Second ,try to use these new words you learn everyday,the best way (I guess you all have already figured out ) is to talk with a partner ,and make sure he understands what you are going to practice today and tell me these words ,it's also a both-benefit way to learn a language .Plus,you will develop a soft spot for these lovely friends whom to share happiness and sorrow with !
Hope everyone have fun learning lauguage!
PS:I also would like to make friends and talk with people who have same interest with me ,everyone is warm welcome !
Feel free to send me a msg :)
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Corrections are in blue text
My suggestions, comments or explanations are in green text
experience to share
It has been a few days since I wrote a notebook [entry]
I got a little bit lazy recently ,but ,[a coma after 'but' is not necessary] I do have some experiences to share with every friend who is struggling to conquer the language you are working on now!
First,[ always leave a blank space after a coma] never try to learn an individual word ! Please always put a new word in a phrase or sentence and then read it loudly [out loud] ! [space at the start of a new sentence] And
Second ,[space]try to use these new words
Hope everyone
PS:[space] I also would like to make friends and talk with people who have the same interest
Feel free to send me a msg :)
Always leave a blank space at the beginning of a new sentence, and after a punctuation mark such as , ; : - " . ! ?
Good language learning advice Judy - well done - hen hao
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Judy asked me to explain when to use 'who' and 'whom'.
This is a little bit confusing and many native English speakers do not use these pronouns properly.
Here's a very short explanation which I have copied from a book called "Checking Your Grammar" written by Marvin Terban and published by Scholastic Inc.. I'm very impressed with this short paperback because of its short and simple explanations and examples.
This is a little bit confusing and many native English speakers do not use these pronouns properly.
Here's a very short explanation which I have copied from a book called "Checking Your Grammar" written by Marvin Terban and published by Scholastic Inc.. I'm very impressed with this short paperback because of its short and simple explanations and examples.
Who and Whom
When should we use who and when should we use whom?
Who and whom are pronouns.
Who is a subject pronoun.
Whom is an object pronoun.
WHO
When a sentence or clause needs a subject – use who.
Subject: Who is going?
Subject: I am the one who wrote these two clauses.
WHOM
When a sentence needs a direct object, an indirect object, or object of a preposition – use whom.
Direct Object: Whom did you invite to the party?
Indirect Object: You cooked whom a big dinner?
Object of a preposition: To whom did you give the money?
HINT: Which should I use who or whom?
1 Mentally, i.e., in your mind, rewrite the part of the sentence that contains who or whom.
2 Instead of who, use he. Instead of whom, use him.
3 See which one sounds better.
If him sounds better, use whom in the original sentence. In all other cases, use who.
e.g., The boy (who or whom) we chose, became the class president.
[we chose he or we chose him – him sounds better, so we will use whom]
The boy whom we chose, became the class president.
e.g., That is the boy (who or whom) was chosen as class president.
[he was chosen or him was chosen – he sounds better, so we will use who]
That is the boy who was chosen as class president.
Here are 2 websites that I recommend for help with grammar:
http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/durrus/153/gramdex.html
http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/index.htm
Here are 2 websites that I recommend for help with grammar:
http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/durrus/153/gramdex.html
http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/index.htm
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@Durk
It's easy to find out a partner,so many friendly people are always around.
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And maybe this is really the key to learning. It's also very good to try to make sentences using some terms you have just learned. It's very good to memorize and may also be very funny! :-)
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The key point is where to find a partner.
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