Hi Spencer, For an English speaker, these phrases would be most natural: "The payment failed." or "The payment has failed." 'The payment has been failed' doesn't sound natural for an English speaker. However, you could use that wording in the context of an exam: 'The student has been failed.' I hope this helps you =)

Hello! I will try to correct your entry as best I can :)

Hi. I'm a normal office worker. I want to study English. Let's exchange languages via e-mail (or on here).

But, I don't know if my expressions are correct or not. T_T

* As you can see, I have changed 'i' to 'I'. This word is always capitalized (made bigger).

* Make sure you capitalize the first word of each sentence: 'Hi' instead of 'hi'.

* Usually when writing, we don't use words like 'but' and 'and' to begin a sentence. Sometimes we do when we are speaking. That is why I have underlined it, instead of crossing it out.

I hope this helps! ^^

Good job, Joy! I can understand what you have written. I have put some corrections underneath for you :)

Meeting my Friend

My friend moved to another county in the last year. We studied at different universities. We were busy with our lessons and works, so we didn't have time to meet . I miss her so terribly.
She came back to our hometown on Chinese New Year. I was so surprised because I came back to our hometown too. I had a great time with her. We visited a beer factory and ate many delicious foods at a night market. We were chatting away nineteen to the dozen. It was a really happy time for me.
She went home this morning. I look forward to seeing her again.

As you can see, most of the corrections are to do with tense (past, present, future). Your writing is in the past tense, so it is good to check that you have changed your verbs :)

한국어 문제

'같아', '같애', '곁에' 무엇이 다른가요?

I'm trying to say:
Korean Question (I would also like to know how to say 'Question About Korean'

What is the difference between '같아워', '같애가', and '곁에가'?

Thank you in advance!