Profile
I'm a Chinese who just graduated from college. I like English so I came here to find some native English speaking people to chat with and help those who are interested in Chinese.
Learning
English
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin)Native
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
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Activities
- Would “he has been out " fit here? Man: Where is Tom? Should he be studying English now? Woman:_____ If the truth is Tom has gone out, would you think "he has been out" is one of the proper answers here? I don't think so because "he has been out" just imply he went out before and doesn't give enough information about whether he is still out now or not. What's you native speakers' opinion?April 25, 201440
- Which would be correct? I heard this line in a movie just now: It was me who was the only one who lost everything. It does sound natural, and was spoken by a native speaker. But according to grammar, I think it should be: It was I who was the only one who lost everything. And in the present tense, it should be: It is I who am the only one who lost everything.April 12, 201490
- What movie scenes do you like the most?
For me, I have a lot. For example, I recall the one in Saving Private Ryne that the capitain and Ryne sit together, and Ryne tells his funny memory. I can't tell why, but I just like it. It's like a little bit of light in darkness, or hope in despair.
What about you?
April 7, 201400 - What movie scenes do you like the most?
For me, I have a lot. For example, I recall the one in Saving Private Ryne that the capitain and Ryne sit together, and Ryne tells his funny memory. I can't tell why, but I just like it. It's like a little bit of light in darkness, or hope in despair.
What about you?
April 7, 201410 - Now that there is a enthusiastic foreign friend who thinks he know my country than me, I'd like to tell you more about what I know. Firstly, not everyone in mainland China officially speaks Mandarin. We have seven basic dialect branches different enough to make some linguists think they're different languages. And I do know there are some people speaking each dialect who can't understand Mandarin at all. But as Mandarin is the official language of China, the majority of Chinese people, especially the youth, know it very well. What's more, Mandarin is about the same as Taiwan's official language 国语 in the spoken way. So, if you learn Mandarin well, you'll be able to communicate with most of the people from mainland China, Taiwan and Honk Kong as well. Considering the influence of the mainland and our unity as one people, can you really believe the idea that the majority of the Hong Kong people don't know Mandarin or Taiwan 国语? To me, it's like a joke. I have friends from that city of our country, too. As for characters, do you know why the government popularized simplified characters decades ago? Because traditional characters were too hard for people to learn. Do you really want to learn the characters which are hard for people who speak them, just for a handful of bigoted people? That's up to you. Moreover, I think you learn Chinese for business reasons, right? If you that's true, and you want to ignore mainland China, that sounds like a bigger joke.0 votedApril 5, 20141

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