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My name is Danielle. I'm a college student living in New York City, looking for a language teacher to help me learn some Mandarin or Shanghaiese in anticipation of a semester long study abroad program in Shanghai at East China Normal University. While I have absolutely no Chinese conversational ability what-so-ever and imagine that that would be very frustrating to someone trying to conduct a language exchange, I love meeting new people and I'm happy to talk to you and help you practice your English, especially if you can teach me about Chinese language or culture. Skype me @ FromDanielleWithLove Have a nice day ^_^
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Chinese (Mandarin)
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EnglishNative
Spanish
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  • Answered
    This not something that most English speakers would say so context here is very important. I googled it and found that the sentence in the book before this one described a well composed women and the sentence after reads "enough sprit to make me like her." The speaker is saying that the women's passion was obvious and made her both more flustered and likeable at the same time.
    0 voted
    June 30, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    "It" is always a pronoun (like he, she, we or you). For example, I could say "That meal was tasty. I liked it." and it would refer to the meal from the previous sentence. 'That' can also be a pronoun (ex. I can't believe I ate that). But "that" is also adjective, adverb, conjunction, etc. You can say 'that book', but not 'it book' if you wanted to specify a specific book. You could say something was "as big as that" and gesture to an object with your hands for emphasis.
    0 voted
    June 29, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Those sentences are so understandable that most native English speakers would not think them incorrect if you said those to them in a conversation. However, you are using the clause "I'll never forget" in relation to an event or series of events and thus your sentences should read: I have experienced days there that I'll never forget. This has been an experience that I'll never forget. This is a moment that I'll never forget.
    0 voted
    June 29, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    I believe its a way of saying that someone wants everything the best but that they should know it is not realistic. Even good horses need to eat grass. An English saying that fits the same need is "You can't have your cake and eat it too."
    0 voted
    June 29, 2013
    0