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Hi, I go by the name Sazar. I am an American looking to hopefully master the Korean language, let me know if you can help me. I can also help with those looking to master the English language
Learning
Korean
Chinese (Mandarin)
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    The first one means more of "let me know if you pass/do well on the driving test". The second one is more like saying "let me know if you finish the driving test."
    0 voted
    June 17, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    "The Soros' " would be correct, I believe it is this correct between both British and Americans. You have to put an apostrophe at the end when referring to a last name as plural if that name ends with an 's'. Otherwise, if the last name were something like "Barrymore" you would state the family as the "Barrymores".
    0 voted
    June 14, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Your structure and grammar is fine, except you use the words ''American'' and 'British' as if they are languages. I am assuming you mean American English and British English. Both U.S.A. and Britain hold English as their standard language, but sometimes they are separated as such because of different terms and slang that are not common in both natives vocabulary. Basically, I suggest using "English" when you are referring to the general language and either "American English" or "British English" when referring to the individuals.
    0 voted
    June 14, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    Both would be acceptable, but "It was an exciting moment to be remembered" is used more commonly. Though it's very vague advice, I hope I helped.
    0 voted
    June 14, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    You use the word 'get' when you are looking to receive something. An example would be "Let's get ice cream". You use the word 'have' when you already obtained something. An example would be "I have the money".
    0 voted
    June 14, 2014
    0