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I would like to learn some good speaking English. Let's improve our oral English together by talking to each other. Interested in a language exchange? Then my native language is Chinese.
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English
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Chinese (Mandarin)Native
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  • Answered
    Tap (copy and paste from http://www.answers.com/topic/tap): tr.v., tapped, tap·ping, taps. 1.To furnish with a spigot or tap. 2.To pierce in order to draw off liquid: tap a maple tree. 3.To draw (liquid) from a vessel or container: tap a new keg of beer. 4.Medicine. To withdraw fluid from (a body cavity). 5.To make a physical connection with or open outlets from: tap a water main. 6. a.To wiretap (a telephone). b.To establish an electric connection in (a power line), as to divert current secretly. 7.To establish access to or a connection with: tapped a new market for inexpensive books. 8.To take advantage of; make use of: tapped voter anger to win the election. 9.To cut screw threads in (a collar, socket, or other fitting). 10.Informal. To ask (a person) for money.
    0 voted
    March 3, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    "the first name is Ning,hongchang is the last name"??? Are you sure? Sounds like Ning is his last/family name while HongChang is his first/given name.
    0 voted
    March 14, 2009
    0
  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    July 11, 2008
    2
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  • Posted
    How do you find friends here? Just add people to your list like crazy? I am just curious about how you guys find friends here. If you are interested in someone (or his/her profile), do you just go ahead and add the person to your list of friends (assuming the person will accept the request) or do try chatting to the person first and then try adding him/her as your friend? I think I just would like to know if it would be (im)proper to add people to your friend list without chatting first. Thanks for your comments. By now, you might wonder why I ask this question. Well, I have been here for a couple of weeks and have made a few friends here. But I would like to make friends to practice English with or to exchange our native languages.
    July 11, 2008
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  • Answered
    Could it by any chance be "juvenile" rather than "juevenile"? The word "juvenile" means young, or young person.
    0 voted
    July 10, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    I think the word "good" (as in "good twenty minutes ago") is used to emphasize the "twenty minutes". The sentence is similar to "I booked a call to Brussels no less than twenty minutes ago and ...".
    0 voted
    July 10, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    "X and Y are a group" or "X and Y is a group"? OK, say in a class, the students are asked to form study-groups. And suppose Tom and Jean decide to form a group (of two of them only). Then should we say "Tom and Jean are a group" or "Tom and Jean is a group"? Or, maybe... there are better ways to express that? Thanks for your help.
    July 7, 2008
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  • Answered
    As I am not a native English speaker, here I will just try to explain 好事多磨 in English. It means "good things never come easy", I think. Hopefully those who know the answers will post them here, as I also would like to know.
    0 voted
    July 4, 2008
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  • Answered
    Where? In a dictionary! (I have to admit that I looked at the answer of x-Jones.)
    0 voted
    July 2, 2008
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  • Answered
    Yes. And I have just added you at skype.
    0 voted
    June 29, 2008
    0