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Russia flagAndrey
That's who I am Hello everyone! I'm originally from Russia. I moved to America, New York City almost a year ago. So I want to learn English, I want to improve it all the time. I will be happy if someone helps me. Any help will be much appreciated. And of course I'm looking for new friends from over the world! Let's do this!

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That's who I am

Hello everyone!
I'm originally from Russia. I moved to America, New York City almost a year ago. So I want to learn English, I want to improve it all the time. I would be happy if someone would help me. Any help will be very much appreciated. And of course I'm looking for new friends from over the world!
Let's do this!

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This is Who I Am.   When you begin to introduce a person or thing, it is better to use "this" rather than "that".  Example:  "Hello, everyone.  My name is Bob, and this is my sister, Mary."

 

In English, the custom is to state the name of the city before the name of the larger geographical unit.

Examples:  Paul lives in Moscow, Ohio.  Ralph moved to St. Petersburg, Florida.   [Yes, those places really do exist!]  If you want to mention the city and country without mentioning the state, that's perfectly alright.  So you could say, "I moved to New York City in the United States almost a year ago."  

 

 

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