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  • Commented

    I don't think it is rude to ask about jobs after basic introductions. Once conversation has started, it is usually fine to ask about where someone is working. 

    0 voted
    September 13, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    I have a dream

    Many years ago, I had a dream.
    I wanted to become a magic teacher. A magic teacher not only helps others, but also flies around the world. Now, however, I've lost very much of my dream. The heavy school work has made me unhappy, and I can't give it up. My mother said that the magic is a day dream. I'm very sad.

    0 voted
    September 13, 2014
    3
  • Answered
    Good question and you're right, it would work if you replaced "I" with " I will". However, I think in this case, the author of the proverb was trying to express certainty. It's like saying "I will solve problems" instead of " I solve problems". The second is more powerful and confident. If you know what I mean.
    0 voted
    September 13, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Hello :) ! Here is an example of each: "He's getting into the car" (meaning he is going inside) "He's climbing onto the table" (meaning he is getting up on the table, standing on it, etc) Into = inside Onto = on top of But they can also have other uses.. Such as: "I'm so into you" (meaning I like you/love you) "I'm onto you" (meaning I am suspicious of what you're doing) Hope this helps! Sorry if it's confusing
    0 voted
    September 13, 2014
    4