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  • Answered
    Rather than giving a definite answer, he beats around the bush and ends up giving a vague one. -Perfect. Good job! In terms of that culture, a girl usually have clandestine meetings with her lover. -In that culture, girls usually have clandestine meetings with their lovers. One of the perfect situations to develop your creativity is when you are traveling in a vehicle to a long destination. -One of the best situations for developing your creativity is during a long drive. Even though I am ready, I am still agitated to face tomorrow's worries. -Even though I'm ready, I'm still worried about tomorrow. [This assumes the listener knows what it is about tomorrow that worries you; otherwise, say, "...worried about tomorrow's presentation/test/etc." Also, note that in spoken English and informal written English, we would use conjunctions: "I'm" instead of "I am", etc.] I think you see way too many dreams that an average person like you can never achieve. -I think you dream things that an average person like you could never achieve. In terms of our interest, we might come to the point of needing someone's recommendation. -I probably need a little more context here (it sounds like you're talking about hiring someone), but I would probably say: "In terms of our interest, we might get to the point where we need a recommendation." After spending long days in the hospital, the business owner gets back to the game of competing with his rivals on selling vegetables -Do you mean that every day the owner spends a long day in the hospital, then goes back to running his business? Or that he has spent several days in the hospital and now needs to get back to his business (and will not be returning to the hospital)? Depending on your answer, you could say: "After spending 12 hours a day at the hospital, the vegetable store owner goes back to competing against his rivals."
    0 voted
    March 31, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    That phrase sounds odd to me. "Bring into play" is a common idiom (meaning to cause something to become a factor, e.g. "Jogging outside would bring the weather into play), but I've never heard of something being brought into "full play." We do sometimes use "fullest" as the superlative for "full," although it's uncommon, for the reasons you've mentioned. Examples: If you are caught stealing, we will prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law. [Meaning as much as the law allows.] He lived the fullest life of anyone I know. ["To live a full life" means to do lots of interesting and/or satisfying things in life and have lots of friends, family, an important or interesting job, etc.] Joe, you have the fullest glass at the table. Are you waiting for your beer to evaporate? Drink up! Hope this helps, Mike
    0 voted
    March 31, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    I would say training at the language center. Also, you need an article before "language center" - either "training at a language center" or "training at the language center." Which one you use depends on the context.
    0 voted
    March 31, 2014
    1