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I am Mina Wadie Fathi. I am a communications engineer.
I am learning English because I want to work in the UAE.
My native language is Arabic & I grew up in Giza, Egypt.
I am interested in upgrading my English level.
I work out at the gym.You had "cuz" and "wanna" -- if you are writing in chat, this is okay, as long as you know they're slang! English speakers say both when they're speaking or typing informally.
In Arabic you don't need an article when introducing your job, but English always requires this. "I am a teacher. I am an engineer."
Usually, you don't need an article before a country name ("I want to work in Switzerland" or "I want to work in England"). But some countries do require this, especially if they begin with "United" ("I want to work in the United States," "I want to work in the United Kingdom," "I want to work in the UAE").
0 votedDecember 24, 20120First notebook entry: Introducing myself
Dear,
My name is SunYi. I'm come from China. I want to learn English, because it can make me have help me find more foreign friends, and I think it's very interesting. I like it. I enjoy singing and eating delicious food. Do you?
Looking forward to be good friends with you!0 votedDecember 24, 20120First notebook entry: Introducing myself
I am learning English, because I want to travel to different countries and to make friends from these countries.
My native languages are Russian and Ukrainian, and I grew up in Ukraine.
I enjoy sport, art, travel and meeting interesting peoples.0 votedDecember 24, 20120First notebook entry: Introducing myself
-I'm learning English because I want to improve my level to work as an English teacher myself.
-My native language is Arabic, and I grew up in Alexandria, Egypt, but I am currently living in Saudi Arabia.
- I enjoy reading novels and watching movies & TV shows.0 votedDecember 24, 20120viva revolution
I went to a concert, by the Syrian singer Sameh Shoquir. It was held to support the Syrian people and to collect donations for them. Syrian youth at the break cheered and yelled. They said, "GOD curse your soul, Bashar!" I loved the day and I have fallen in love with the Syrian accent. [totally it captured,] I was happy when I heard them and remembered our cheers against authority.
totally it captured - I'm not sure what you mean here...
cheers - I might say "fight against authority" or, if you are talking about things people say at demonstrations, "chants against authority." (الشعب يريد إسقاط النظام = a chant)
0 votedDecember 24, 20121First notebook entry: Introducing myself
I am learning the English language because iI want to complete my postgraduate study abroad. English will also help me to make friends from all over other countryies. My native language is Arabic, and iI grew up in Sudan.
I enjoy reading books, surfacing the internet, as well as going for a walks, playing football, and chess.0 votedAugust 25, 20120
