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Hi there~
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Chinese (Mandarin)
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EnglishNative
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Grace
Chinese (Mandarin)
Mar 18, 2026
Morgan 对中文有着极大的热爱,汉语早已像吃饭、睡觉一样,自然地融入她的日常生活。到目前为止,我们已经一起学习了两年,她的进步有目共睹,未来可期!
Grace
Chinese (Mandarin)
Oct 26, 2025
转眼间已成为Morgan一年多的老师。她学习专注,热爱中文,内心丰盈而坚定。我欣赏她持续的进步,更感恩我们之间的遇见。
Cara Su
Chinese (Mandarin)
Feb 24, 2025
美国医疗是真的贵!😱
Cara Su
Chinese (Mandarin)
Feb 9, 2025
今天讲了很多生病的新单词。
Activities
  • Answered
    Yes, you can! I think I'd probably say "you're pulling it off" because it sounds a bit more natural to me, but that's just my preference.
    0 voted
    July 31, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    There's no problem with placing emphasis on "you" in the situation you described. :) By emphasizing "you", I think the host is implying that the native English speaker's answer will add value to the discussion because they are a native speaker. The host is highlighting that the person's opinion is important because of who they are (a native speaker). Similarly, you could also say, "What does MOM think?" if you were asking your sibling where to take your mother out for dinner. Your sibling would be implying that you should ask your mom what she wants to eat since she is the person whose opinion is important. I hope this is helpful!
    0 voted
    July 27, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    There aren't any errors that I see! Nice job :)
    0 voted
    July 26, 2018
    2
  • Answered
    我的中文不好,但是我觉得 “或者,在两个实例“。
    0 voted
    May 23, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Professional title is what your job would be called. For example, "Human Resources Administrative Assistant" or "Special Education Teacher". Functional area would most likely be used for businesses made up of different teams or smaller businesses. It might be something like "Research and Development", "South American Sales Team", or "Manufacturing and Operations".
    0 voted
    May 13, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    我的中文不很好,对不起。 I don't feel ready to take on new responsibilities. 我不认为我还准备有新的责任 I am not willing to take on new responsibilities. 我不愿意接受新的责任 I hate to take on new responsibilities. 我讨厌接受新的责任 希望有帮助!
    0 voted
    May 13, 2017
    0
  • Corrected

    I like people who think positively. 

    0 voted
    February 21, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    1) Does it sound odd to use come after/behind like this: "He walked out, and she came after/behind"? No, that sounds OK. :) You might say "He walked out and she came after/behind him." 2)What does "get it, girl" mean? It's a way to cheer on a woman, kind of like "you can do it!". 3) What about "You know it"? Most likely the person saying is expressing confidence. "Your hair looks nice!" "You know it!" means "My hair does look nice!" 4) On the TV show "Two Broke Girls", a woman is at a man's house and she says: I'm not gonna let you take me over to that king-size bed with what looks like really good sheets and make love to me all night long. And then again that morning.".. What does "and then again that morning" mean? What does "that morning" mean? She means they would also do it again after they wake up the next morning.
    0 voted
    February 21, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Here are the general meanings: 1. to be in birthday suit = to not be wearing clothes 2. closest to legit = the most legitimate 3. I suggest you make an effort to try = you should try to try (it's a little sarcastic, because trying to try is redundant) 4. you can take it up with him = go discuss the topic with him 5. what I'm getting at is…. = what I am trying to say is... 5. sucks to be you= i wouldn't want to be you 6. as long as it takes him to get down there = as long as it takes him to travel to that place 7. well I respectively(respectfully?) decline = i am politely saying no, thank you 8. what's his 20? = ? (not sure about this one without context) 9. I turned up later = I arrived later 10 ok, got that one down = OK, I understand that one / OK, that one is finished (depending on context) 11. that and the like = that thing and similar things 12. rate my setup = tell me how good my house/car/etc looks (depending on context) 13. are you up to supermarket? = Do you feel like going to the supermarket? 14. back flip = jumping backwards, turning upside down, and landing on your feet (an athletic trick, like gymnastics) 15. we can't let it slip away = we can't allow it to escape/get away 16. have you been in touch with… = have you been talking to.../have you contacted... 17. we gotta bounce = we need to leave 18. contractor talked me into it = the contractor convinced me to do it 19. I'm jerking off on that thing? = You want me to sleep on that? (depending on context, a dirty joke) 20. I just didn't get around to it = I didn't have time to do it 21. hey you could just cut to the chase = hurry up and get to the point / please get to the main topic 22. I need to get you up to speed = I need to help you prepare/ I need to tell you what happened 23. I can swing by your place = I can quickly visit your house 24. we've been playing catch-up ever since = we have been trying to keep up 25. he set us way back = he destroyed our progress
    0 voted
    February 21, 2017
    2
  • Answered
    "Have did" isn't correct. Using the example you gave, you would say "I have done the work" or "I did the work", but not "I have did the work". "Did" is simple past tense, while "have done" is present perfect tense. With most other verbs, using "have" with another verb indicates that an action that began in the past and continues into the present, or that a past action still has an effect on the present. "I have been married for 5 years" implies that you are still married. "I was married for 5 years" implies that you were married once, but aren't anymore. "I have been married" implies that you had the experience of being married in the past. Unfortunately, it's complicated and difficult to explain. "I want to know which situation we can use "been" follow the "have"?" To answer your question, as a general rule, use "have" when expressing a duration with an ongoing action, or completed past experiences (or the lack thereof). "I have always lived in this town." (duration) "I have been running for 2 hours." (duration) "I have been to Mexico." (Completed experience) "I have not run a marathon before." (Lack of completed experience) I hope this helps a little!
    0 voted
    February 21, 2017
    0