Both are correct, 's = means ownership. So, Restaurant's Manager means that restaurants manger specifically. A Restaurant Manager can be a manger for any restaurant.

practice

I think I need to go to bed no matter how hard I want to learning English, because I think health is better than everythings else. Is it not it? I was looking out of the window a second ago feels like crazy cold it is colder than to

any other citys in China . However, it was a pretty nice night because I learned so much.

 

That is it. Ok, good night evryone

May you have a nice day or night.

I wrote this last night, but i do not know why I can not send it to italki...thanks everyone

 

Very good! Keep in mind that you can NOT start a sentence with but. But its used to link two statements in one sentence. If you want to link two setences together, I suggest using however.

 

For example:

 

The dog was fast, but he was also dumb. (Good usage) (Notice there is only one subject: Dog)

 

Someone told me dogs are good pets. However, cats are a cheaper option. (Good usage)

(Notice there is two statements: Dog and Cat)

My family's Christmas traditions.

I don't know whether it's the same in all over the world, but in Italy, every region, every town and every family have their own traditions. In my family Christmas starts on the 8th of December, when we decorate the Christmas tree and put up a Nativity scene (we call it "Presepe") in our house. On the Christmas' Eve (la "Vigilia") we meet at my grandmother's for lunch. Christmas'Eve is a "giorno di magro" (literally "thin day" which means "day without meat"), so we make and eat a traditional Christmas' Eve dish from Mantua, "tortelli di zucca" (fresh pasta filled with pumpkin, mostarda and amaretto biscuits). I live in Piedmont, but my grandparents were from a village near Mantua: that's why we eat this dish. At midnight we usually go to the church to attend Mass. After the Mass, some "Alpini"(Italian alpine troopers) offer hot chocolate, frició (piedmontese fritters), whipped cream and "vin brulé" (red hot spicy wine). The day after, on the 25th, we unwrap our presents and then we usually have lunch with all my family at my house. We always eat home-made "agnolini in brodo" (fresh pasta filled with meat and served in hot bouillon) and "cappone ripieno (filled capon). At the end we eat the traditional Italian sweets for Christmas: "Pandoro" and "Panettone", often served with Mascarpone cream. This year I'm going to make the Pandoro and the Panettone by myself. In the afternoon, we usually play cards and converse in front of the fireplace.

 

Good descriptions, I got hungry just reading this :P

I would love to give you insight into American culture.

All these words have similar meanings. The difference usually comes when they are used. For example. Probably is the most common. It is used on an every day basis, and usually used when someone has a strong opinion about the subject or its a more personal matter "I probably won't do my homework." or "I probably won't see her tonight." Likely is much the same as probably. However, it is unlikely you will hear it as much. ;) Possible DOES NOT mean likely/probably. If something is possible it means it could happen. However, just because it could happen doesn't mean it WILL happen. "Can a cat jump?" ... "It's likely." .... "Will robots take over the world one day?" .... "It's possible" There is a big difference. Feasible means it could be possible. Not similar to likely or probably

1. Yes and No. I know what you mean but its not natural 2. No, Types of Choosing does not make sense. I would word it more like this. (Another American study compared types of Comfort foods chosen by age and gender) 3.No, In complete sentence.... to dealing with... what? Your subject must go at the end 4.No 5.No, best way to do what? If the context is not clear, do must have a subject after it. For example: Do this, Do that, I will do my chores, I will do homework. 6.Not sure what you mean