to help each other

Hello everybody! I am a Chinese person from beijing and would like to learn to speak English. I hope that I can find a good friend and  we can study language together. I think everybody knows that people from Beijing speak mandarin so I hope I can help you to improve your Chinese. Thank you!

(add my skype: aryangirl) (sorry for the late reply. I think that you are a very nice person so I'd love to study with you and make a good friend in you!) ^.~

Would appreciate if someone could correct my mistakes.

Sitting in a coffee shop, I was pondering about the future Trying to figure out what i should do in order to have a better life. My future life, status, and job have been always one of the biggest priorities in my life. Sometimes thinking too hard about it brings you to mishmash and Sometimes even to frustration.

My name is Aslan Samadzada. I was born and grew up in a small city in Azerbaijan. Having my mom and dad working as doctors, I was constantly asked in my childhood "Sən Etibarın oğlusan?" which means in my native languages "Are you the son of Etibar". That was my dad's name. I always felt very proud, but at the same time very pressed. During my childhood i was always told that I have to avoid certain things. I have to think twice if I don't want to ruin my dad's reputation. However, after all, it was not a big problem.

I decided to move to another country, when i was 15 years old. Before moving to another country I was a very shy person. I always felt embarrassed expressing myself, even in my native language. I remember my first week in a foreign country, trying to talk to strangers in their native language, and it was twice as embarrassing...

I'm really bad with Korean but I speak English fluently (my native language) and I'm looking to lean korean^^ I'm still trying to fix my skype though:/ but I want to be one of your language parners <3

Use 이/가 as a suffix at the end of the subject and 은/는 after the object... Example... I ate cake. <--I is the subject, cake is the object. The sentence is about "I" so I is the subject. The cake is being acted upon by the subject "I" so "cake is the object" usually in Korean they would say "ate cake" because the I is not needed. With Korean sentence structure you would say, "cake ate" because verbs and adjectives are on the end of the sentence in Korean.:) I usually don't see 가/이 very much anyways. Usually 는/은 is used. Then 를/을 is used in writing but not always in speaking. Now, remember 가/이 intensifies the subject... So if you put those on the end of the subject... The subject REALLY is the purpose of the sentence. Koreans will look at the subject more than the other things... So if you said "I went shopping" shopping with the subject market will make them think about THE SHOPPING because it's about SHOPPING not "I" I hope this made sense lol