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300 words on rumah makan favorit saya
Rumah makan favorit saya bernama Panera Bread. Saya suka Panera Bread karena rumah makan itu menyediakan (<em>provides</em>) makanan yang murah dan menyehatkan. Panera Bread juga memiliki ganjaran acara. Panera Bread memiliki banyak toko. Biasanya saya pergi ke Panera Bread di Horton Plaza mal. Ketika saya tinggal di Oceanside saya akan pergi berkali-kali seminggu. Adik perempuan saya, Beth memperkenalkan saya pada Panera Bread di Negara Bagian (<em>state</em>) Washington. Saya kemudian memperkenalkan ibu saya pada Panera Bread ketika ibu saya di sini. Saya biasanya pesan (<em>or</em> memesan) ‘roti isi ayam badam’, ‘soto ayam’ dan segelas es teh tidak manis tawar. Saya juga pergi ke Panera Bread untuk makan pagi dengan ‘roti isi daging sapi dan telur’ yang enak.
Panera Bread menjual bermacam-macam makanan seperti soto, roti isi, selada, dan mei. Untuk minumnya, mereka menjual kopi, buah smoothies dan teh. Semua es teh dan buah smoothies enak. Setengah Panera Bread dan setengah sebagian besar (?), untuk sebagian saya pesan dua makanan yang datang ukurannya setengah, dengan harga murah. Panera Bread membuat bermacam-macam roti dan kue segar setiap hari. Banyak orang yang berjalan di roti segar. Untuk menyajikan roti, pihak Panera juga menyajikan kue yang juga baik enak sekali. Mereka memiliki banyak kursi yang nyaman dan internet gratis. Saya pergi ke (<em>natural alternates</em>: mengunjungi/mendatangi) lima rumah makan Panera Bread di San Diego.
Rumah makan favorit Patrick adalah Rei Do Gado di San Diego. Rei Do Gado adalah makanan Brasil dengan dua puluh daging yang dibawakan oleh para pelayan pada anda. Juga ada meja dengan bermacam-macam lauk. Daging favorit Patrick daging pinggang bawang putih, fillet dibungkus dengan daging babi asap, dan daging sapi tri-tip. Tetapi dia tidak suka daging sapi iga atau iga babi karena kedua (<em>both</em>) daging tersebut memiliki tulang (<em>or</em> bertulang). Daging favorit saya hati ayam tetapi saya sangat suka semua macam lauk, semuanya enak sekali. Rei Do Gado memiliki minuman khasus ‘Caipirinha’. Caipirinha yang terbuat dari gula, garis dan rum khusus. Minuman favorit Patrick Caipirinha. Saya biasanya minum anggur.0 votedApril 24, 20150My Passion (Hmmm...) for English
I have been learning English since 1989 when I was in the 1st grade in Junior High School. It never dawned on me that this would be one of the most favorite subjects taught at school which I would eventually find myself falling for some 4 years later when I was in the 2nd grade in Senior High. I'm not saying that I didn't like any other subjects, though. And yet, as a teen, I viewed English as nothing but a language of those with "blue" eyes, incredible height (oh my...), and blond hair. I never thought some other people from differents walks of life and different nationalities spoke this language as well.
Two years into my Senior High School studies, my passion (so to speak) for English seemed to escalate. I might have learned harder than the rest in my class so that I would come forward and solve English sentences in the blackboard (no whiteboard yet...). Or did no one else bother to learn it as (apparently) hard as I did? I never gave it a thought, though.
Yes, you native English speakers may find this funny (haha...) that a non-native speaker would love to learn your mother tongue that way. But yes, no sooner than I graduated from school, I took an English course for one year. But my vocabulary and grammar were mediocre, I think. I once took the time to count and figure out how many words (root and/or derivative ones) in a dictionary and found that I had known only 10,000 words or so. But I did find that satisfying.
Next thing I knew, my "burning desire" to learn English emerged when I was in college. I managed to pass the entrance test and be admitted into an Intermediate 2 in a well-known English course in Jakarta. I got more enthusiastic about brushing up on this language. I did everything I could to make it even better.
The bottom line is...I haven't turned myself into someone with a capability of speaking English like YOU, native speakers. I just can't listen to you with ease (judging by how I have a hard time comprehending rapid English conversations in movies) and, worst of all, every so often I run into speaking nervousness problems and have huge problems coming up with words and/or phrases that sound perfectly natural to your ears. Well, should I just take it with a grain of salt instead, and keep learning on my own? Nope, I don't think you would mind shedding some light on this recurring problem of mine. Or you would? :)
Thanks for reading this long, annoying notebook entry.0 votedApril 24, 20151- My Passion (Hmmm...) for English I have been learning English since 1989 when I was in the 1st grade in Junior High School. It never dawned on me that this would be one of the most favorite subjects taught at school which I would eventually find myself falling for some 4 years later when I was in the 2nd grade in Senior High. I'm not saying that I didn't like any other subjects, though. And yet, as a teen, I viewed English as nothing but a language of those with "blue" eyes, incredible height (oh my...), and blond hair. I never thought some other people from differents walks of life and different nationalities spoke this language as well. Two years into my Senior High School studies, my passion (so to speak) for English seemed to escalate. I might have learned harder than the rest in my class so that I would come forward and solve English sentences in the blackboard (no whiteboard yet...). Or did no one else bother to learn it as (apparently) hard as I did? I never gave it a thought, though. Yes, you native English speakers may find this funny (haha...) that a non-native speaker would love to learn your mother tongue that way. But yes, no sooner than I graduated from school, I took an English course for one year. But my vocabulary and grammar were mediocre, I think. I once took the time to count and figure out how many words (root and/or derivative ones) in a dictionary and found that I had known only 10,000 words or so. But I did find that satisfying. Next thing I knew, my "burning desire" to learn English emerged when I was in college. I managed to pass the entrance test and be admitted into an Intermediate 2 in a well-known English course in Jakarta. I got more enthusiastic about brushing up on this language. I did everything I could to make it even better. The bottom line is...I haven't turned myself into someone with a capability of speaking English like YOU, native speakers. I just can't listen to you with ease (judging by how I have a hard time comprehending rapid English conversations in movies) and, worst of all, every so often I run into speaking nervousness problems and have huge problems coming up with words and/or phrase that sound natural to your ears. Well, should I just take it with a grain of salt instead, and keep learning on my own? Nope, I don't think you would mind shedding some light on this recurring problem of mine. Or you would? :) Thanks for reading this long, annoying notebook entry.April 24, 201520
