Well, I need to practice my english writting skills, indeed.

Today I thought, that it is a good idea to write notebook entries on the italki.com...
I wrote an e-mail to a person I do not know today; And I am confused on the words "issue" with and "item". It's sad! The e-mail had been sent, and already nothing to do.
I calmed myself, "It's a small point!"
Maybe I need to be more accurate, to proofread my texts with the dictionary or either to do my exercises here, in my notebook. What do you think?

 

I'm not sure about "Words "issue" with "item". Do you mean to use "and" instead of "with"?

Other than that, a few other mistakes but, you did well! Your English isn't that bad.

 

Here's the meanings of both words.

Issue: It depends on the context (how it's used). Though the meanings are, to give out; a problem or important topic.

Item: A single thing or object that's undefined.

 

If you put the words together, such as, "I will issue these items." It would mean, "I am giving out these objects."

 

Hope this helped! ^-^

 

This is tough to answer. Haha. Entitle to means that not only do you have the right to own this something, but that it pretty much belongs to you. So, the phrase, "The rights it's entitle to" would mean that thing that is referred to as "it" has the ability to own those rights. Hope this helped. ^-^

Who can help me correct this exercise? Thanks very much.

In the innovating process of Economic integration, agricultural products of Vietnam appeared in many contries. It contributed to receive foreign currency to develop the country. Our advantage develops many exports of agricultural products have many. This is not only more difficult but also a disadvantage. If we (have suitable measure)? and determination,we can overcome that disadvantage.

 

You don't need to add a period after the ? though, you need one after the second sentence.

You need spaces after a perios and after a comma.

Examples:

I like dogs. They are furry

I am Vietnamese but, also American.

 

One more thing. I don't understand, "If we have suitable measure." I have a rough understanding of what you're trying to say but, a better way to say this would be, "If we take suitable procedures and have determination."

You could use the words "procedures" or the word "choices", in that case.

 

Sorry, for not correcting this way earlier. I never saw this on your profile, until now. >.<

No, they have the same meaning. "That song was unexpectedly a smash hit." "That song was unexpectedly a big hit."

Ain't isn't a real word. It's slang that is often used by teens and adults but, it's not a real word. Nothin' isn't a real word either. To answer your question thouain't Ain't means isn't, or am not. And nothin' means nothing. So ain't nothing would mean isn't nothing or a full sentence would be. ''I ain't a fool.'' or ''It ain't what it looks like!''

One change I would make is change ''In'' out for ''During'' So it should look like this, ''During the dynamic music,'' Good job over all though.

A poster and placard are pretty much the same thing, not much of a difference from what I know of. It's just that the word poster is more common.