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I'm from Wisconsin! I am half Taiwanese, half Cantonese. I am currently studying Biology in undergrad. I hope to find a job I am passionate about. I am considering becoming a speech therapist, but we'll see! My hobbies are spending time with friends, playing piano, and learning songs by ear (from musicals, movies, Korean or Taiwanese dramas, Disney, etc.) I also love Korean pop, media, and culture in general, so if you like it too, let's chat! It'll be good language practice :) I am learning Mandarin because I feel like it'd be such a pity if I couldn't speak! I have intermediate proficiency, so I can carry on a casual conversation, but my vocabulary is still lacking, and my fluency is not that great yet. I also spent a month studying in Korea, so I can read and write, and know extremely basic phrases! If anyone wanted to help me learn some Korean, I'd be extremely happy. Also, if you know English and/or Mandarin, and would like to help me practice Cantonese, I'd also be extremely happy!
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Chinese (Mandarin)
Korean
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EnglishNative
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  • Corrected

    That sounds like very cool work! I wish we had language exchange cafes in America. Maybe we do, but I haven't heard of them.

     

     

    I work in a language exchange cafe as a volunteer staff member. (staff means more than one person, so you should say member)

    Many foreign people come to our language exchange cafe.

    I have to make conversation with them, because I'm a staff member.

    However, I don't always know the correct English expressions, so I want to ask.


    Would you correct this sentence? ( including top sentences )

    1. Are you come to language exchange cafe? ("Are you coming to the language exchange cafe?" I am not sure if this is the question you want to ask. Please type in Korean and maybe I can help!)

    2. Is this your first time coming here?

    3. I'm sorry, there is no one who can speak Chinese today.

    4. Is this seat okay?

    5. What is the language you will use today?

    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    3
  • Commented

    and 아쉽다 is similar to "what a pity!" or "too bad!"

    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Doesn't "아깝다!" mean "what a waste!"?

    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    0
  • Corrected

    Email

    Dear Mrs. Barnes ,

    Thank you for your email. I´m very happy that I´m going to go to US in the next summer, especially because I´m going to stay with you and your family.

    In response to your questions: I´m arriving at Newark airport at 4:00 PM, my flight number is 97965, and my cell phone number is 87585533.

    What are the customs of your family? For example, do you often watch television? Do you like to walk? Do you go to the movies and theaters?

    I am going back to Peru on September 1st. I can eat all kinds of foods and I can drink all kinds of drinks. I would like my own room. I enjoy going to museums, theaters, and national parks.

    Best wishes,

    Hélio.

    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    0
  • Corrected

    Beauty in subtle sentimentality

     

    It's breathtaking to see the cherry blossom petals gently dancing in the snow storm. 
    When they fall, two fragile seasons meet in time, and old turns to new.

     

     

    Very poetic! Great job.

    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    2
  • Corrected

    I was bored!

     

    Today, I spent the whole day at home. I did not know what to do; the weather was bad. I could not go out. I was bored. So I went to the kitchen, and I made a delicious cake and bread with vegetables. We call it "Batbot " in Morocco.

    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    I'm a native English speaker and I have no idea either... It's not common sense for natives, so I wouldn't worry about it! Abbas's answer is probably right.
    0 voted
    April 8, 2015
    1