It would be more natural to write: When is the form for the 4th semester due?

earlier I didn't used to know about flavoured water and the decoration of leaves and lemon in water bottle. When I went to a hotel room I was asking the waiter for water. After one or two reminders suddenly, he picked uphold the bottle (which I thought was kept for table decoration )and poured that water in my glass. That day, I learned came to know about flavoured water!!!!!

"Learned about" could also be "discovered"

I need some help please

I've always wondered why do Asian athletes are always excel/do well in the first positions at on the Olympic Games

Does it make any sense?

Describe your hometown

My hometown is Ha Long, the small city in of Vietnam. It is located in the North East of my country, on the East Sea.

It is well known around the world for having over 1,.000 beautiful islands.

I think what makes my hometown special is the fact that you can see so many of mountains by standing on the sea.

The main language is Vietnamese, but you can meet some people who speak speaking English as well.

Please correct this entry!

I need your help! I will appreciate any help I get :) Please correct this:

Recently I explained the use of "ㅋ". This time, I would like to introduce the word "낚다", whose and its passive form is "낚이다". This word mainly means to catch fish with a fishing rod or a net. But it has another important meaning: to fool someone. It probably compares fooling someone to catching fish. You may think this expression is very offensive. However, we often use it in daily life just in a humorous way.
For example, I watched the horror movie "The Conjuring" last night. The Korean translation of the poster definitely said, "Terrifying Without Any Horrible Scenes" and a person said something like that on a movie review site. The review and the phrase on the poster made me think that the movie would focus on only the mysterious "story". But I was completely fooled.. Actually, the movie featured some ghosts, so I was greatly surprised! (startled indicates fear but you are focusing on the difference in your expectations for the movie and what the movie actually showed) In this situation, I could say "낚였다", the past passive form, like "포스터에 완전 낚였다.". (However, we don't say "포스터가 나를 완전 낚았다." because Korean tends to limit the use of inanimate subjects.) This expression is quite common but I don't think I have never seen foreign learners use it. It holds the key to speaking Korean like native speakers.