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- Hi! Usually, they will probably ask you questions, or as you say, they may prompt you to tell them a bit about yourself. Here are some topics you might want to discuss! Your name, Your age, Where you grew up, Where and what you studied, Why you want to work at their company. Hope this helps!0 votedOctober 28, 20150
- Hi! Usually, they will probably ask you questions, or as you say, they may prompt you to tell them a bit about yourself. Here are some topics you might want to discuss! Your name, Your age, Where you grew up, Where and what you studied, Why you want to work at their company. Hope this helps!0 votedOctober 28, 20150
- Also, simply saying "If I were two years younger" also works, as it insinuates that you are comparing it to your present age. "I'm 18. If I were two years younger, I wouldn't be allowed to smoke" If you want to be more specific, then you can compare your age to something else. "If I were two years younger than you..." "If I were two years younger than I am now..." You can also say "Two years ago, I would have...."0 votedOctober 28, 20151
Hi there!
Hi everyone! This is my first note...I'll try not to search how to write this on Google, so I can really challege myself on writing using my own capacities.
challenge (missing an 'n')
Other words you can use instead of 'capacities': capabilities or abilities
I'm on this website to improve my english, I've always been fascinated by this language, plus, it's very important to know english today, so I want to learn it better than I can.You can link these phrases together using connectives:
I'm on this website to improve my english BECAUSE I've always been fascinated by this language.
In addition, it's very important to know english today, so I want to learn it better than I can more than I know at the moment.
I would like also to learn other languages, like French, German and Spanish, but I'm attending at the University here, in Italy, so I have not that much time...I'm attending University here in Italy, so I don't/do not have that much time.
Now, bye to all the readers, I hope I have not done a mess in this short note, please be kind to me :)Made a mess! (Done a mess means something COMPLETELY different haha)
Only some slight errors. Other than that, it's a very well written piece!
0 votedOctober 28, 20152Grammatical corrections
Perhaps I need your grammatical corrections where it is necessary on your opinion, especially with the use of articles.
The use of the term ‘nano” with its appealing slogan “a micro-reality in your mobile phone” presents the main idea of the game. The game allows player ('a player' or 'players') to control a whole city using only a simple mobile device. The game world, where the player acts, is a world of bright colors, light tones and futuristic architecture. All buildings in the city are the buildings of the future, while most of the game processes resemble the common processes of the modern world, such as resource extraction and goods production. Player won`t face with (be faced with) unknown goods and notions, conversely, he will know everything, but everything will be wrapped as ‘city of the future’ (not sure what you mean by this...). The use of “Nano” in the title also allows the release of the game series with the same prefix: Nano arcade, Nano runner, Nano fighting, etc.
Much thanks0 votedOctober 28, 20150Italki Friends!
Hello everyone!!!, one more Another day on italk.com, to improve my english. in On this website, I met some persons people, that who now are my friends.
This is one of the nicest/best things most nice in on this website, to know new personspeople, from of all over the world.Italki Friends!
Hello everyone!!! Another day on italk.com to improve my english. On this website I met some people, who now are my friends.
This is one of the nicest/best things on this website, to know new people, from all over the world.0 votedOctober 28, 20151- Noodle: a narrow strip of unleavened egg dough that has been rolled thin and dried, boiled, and served alone or in soups, casseroles, etc.; a ribbon-shaped pasta. Seeing as 'noodle' is only one strip, the whole dish consists of many strips and should be referred to as 'noodles' HOWEVER, because you're only referring to ONE favourite food, the 'dish' as a whole is still singular. This is why you use 'is' instead of 'are'. If you have more than one favourite food, then you would use 'are': My favourite foods ARE noodles and boiled eggs. Referring to apples, 'your favourite fruit is apples' would be the correct way of saying it.0 votedOctober 28, 20150
- There are many phrases that can be used for stopping. Pulling up is typically only used for cars and other vehicles, and other terms related to these are pulling in, pulling out, and pulling over. Pull in, to drive away from the centre of the road towards a desination: kerb, garage, car park Pull over, to drive away from the centre of the road, possibly to do so and then stop. Pull out, to drive toward the centre of the road, or to start to drive from a parking position onto the road, or to drive from a side-road onto the main road (etc) I'm also not sure of the origin, but it should have something to do with forces (maybe originating from horses) but to pull always means that a force has been exerted onto it: (of an animal or vehicle) be attached to the front and be the source of forward movement of (a vehicle). "the carriage was pulled by four horses" (of an engine) exert propulsive force; deliver power. "the engine warmed up quickly and pulled well" If you go back to the original word of pull, it comes from Old English: PULLIAN ‘pluck, snatch’; origin uncertain; the sense has developed from expressing a short sharp action to one of sustained force. So if you're forcing a car or horse to do something, you're essentially 'pulling' it into another direction. hope this helps! :)0 votedOctober 27, 20151
