We're going to Canada.
My wife and I are planning our trip to Canada on June. We want to take an intensive course of English language for two weeks and try to improve our skills. We're excited about to travel to a different country and to deal with another language 24/7. The biggest problem I think we'll find to improve is to travel together, I think we'll speak in Spanish more than we wish. We choose Canada because two reasons:
1. We've never traveled out of Europe together and we think is time to do it.
2. The English language in Canada seems to be very similar to British English, and here in Europe, we need to learn this one.
If anyone has good references about any language academy in Toronto we'd be very interested to hear from you.
Thanks for the corrections.
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Corrections · 6
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We're going to Canada.
My wife and I are planning our trip to Canada on June. We want to take an intensive course of English language for two weeks and to try to improve our skills. We're excited about to travel traveling* to a different country and to deal dealing* with another language 24/7. The biggest problem I think we'll find to improve is to travel together,** I think we'll speak in Spanish more than we wish. We chose Canada because of two reasons:1. We've never traveled out of Europe together and we think is time to do it.
2. The English language in Canada seems to be very similar to British English, and here in Europe, we need to learn this one. **
If anyone has good references about any language academy in Toronto we'd be very interested to hear from you.
Thanks for the corrections.
*For these two, memorize that you should say "excited about verb+ing"
** I don't completely understand this sentence. Do you mean "The biggest problem I think we'll face (find) will be that we will just speak in Spanish as we travel together".
*** I'm American (USA) and I think Canadian English sounds the same as American English, haha. But really, they are so similar I don't think its a big deal which one you learn.
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We're going to Canada.
My wife and I are planning our trip to Canada on June. We want to take an intensive course of English language for two weeks and try to improve our skills. We're excited about to travel (or: about travelling) to a different country and having to deal with another language 24/7. The biggest problem I think we'll find to improve need to overcome is how to travel together, I think we'll speak in Spanish more than we wish (better: would like). We choose Canada because for two reasons:1. We've never traveled outside of Europe together and we think now/this is the time to do it.
2. The English language in Canada Canadian English seems to be very similar to British English, and here in Europe, we need to learn this one the latter.
If anyone has good references about any language academy in Toronto we'd be very interested to hear from you.
Thanks for the corrections.
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Canadian English is only similar to British/European English in that it uses non-US spellings (for example, US: traveling; everywhere else: travelling). Pronunciation, word use and idioms are almost exactly the same as in the US.
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We're going to Canada.
My wife and I are planning our trip to Canada on June. We want to take an intensive English course of English language for two weeks and try to improve our skills. We're excited about to traveling to a different country and having to deal* with another language 24/7. The biggest problem/obstacle I think we'll find have to improve overcome is to travel traveling together. I think we'll speak in Spanish more than we wish** would like to/should. We chose Canada because for two reasons:1. We've never traveled outside of Europe together and we think now is the time to do it.
2. The English language in Canada seems to be very similar to British English, (NOPE) and here in Europe, we need to learn this that one.
If anyone has any good references about any knows of any good language academies in Toronto we'd be very interested to hear from you.
Thanks for the corrections.
deal** When you "deal with something" that implies that what you're dealing with is unpleasant/ that you don't want to do it. Depending on what you meant to say here, you might want to say "and having to communicate in another language/use another language"
Wish: We do not use this word nearly as often as you do in Spanish. Unless you are speaking of a hypothetical scenario " I wish I had a million dollars" I would recommend just using "like"
Nice job! Toronto is a good time!
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We're going to Canada.
My wife and I are planning1. We've never traveled out of Europe together and we think is time to do it.
2. The English language in Canada seems to be very similar to British English, and here in Europe we need to learn this one.
If anyone has good references about any language academy in Toronto we'd be very interested to hear from you.
Thanks for the corrections.
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