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  • Posted
    What did you hear ? I watched a moive as below website : http://m.iqiyi.com/v_19rrnvgtg0.html?vfm=m_103_txsp At the 50th seconds , there is a sentence :( WHERE ) nothing is too messed up ( THAT ) can't be fixed with an apology with an apology and a Peter Gabriel song. I would like to know if the words "WHERE" and "THAT" are what you exactly heard ,because I found different subtitle versions on internet that it might be "WHEN... THAT" or "WHERE... THEY " or " WHEN... THEY " , I can't tell it cuz it read so fast, thank you so much for your help.
    August 27, 2017
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  • Posted
    What's the difference ? There are two sentences : A. The ocean is home to all these animals. B.The ocean is the home of all these animals. Sentence A is from a book , I would like to know if sentence B is correct and what's the difference , thank you so much.
    April 14, 2017
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  • Posted
    How do you answer this question in native English ? The question is : Do neither his classmates nor he know the secret? I'm wondering if the answers as below are native : 1. Yes, they do 2. No, they don't 3. Yes, all of them do. 4. No, none of them do. 5.They don't but he does. 6. They do but he doesn't 7.I don't know whether they do or not. Thank you so much.
    July 27, 2016
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  • Posted
    How do you say it in native English ? My English teach made some audio and video files and put them on his own website ,we could click them and learn English, Is it native if I say " I'm following Henry's videos and audios and learning English " (Henry is my teacher's name ) or you could offer your own options,thank you so much for your help.
    July 27, 2016
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  • Posted
    What's that mean ? a nursery rhyme: Bugs! (by Margaret Wise Brown) I like bugs. Black bugs, Green bugs, Bad bugs, Mean bugs, Any kind of bug Would you please tell what's the meaning of "mean bugs " ? Thank you so much
    July 21, 2016
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  • Posted
    How could it be native ? Yesterday I asked several questions about exclamatory sentences ,I have learned that it is native to say " what a brave soldier (he is ) " but not native if I say " How brave a soldier he is " ( or old-fashioned if I say " How brave a soldier is " ) I'm wondering if the rule is true as below: 1. How + adj+a(the) noun.+be . : NOT native : e.g. How heavy the rain is /how bad the weather is/ (NOT native ) 2 .What+ (a)+adj.+noun.: native . eg . What a heavy rain ( it is) / What a bad weather(it is) (native ) (But I'm not sure if it is correct to use " a " here ) 3.Please confirm it is native if I use " how + adj.+ it is " (e.g. how beautiful it is ) ( I would not say " How beautiful the flowers are ! right ? ) Thank you so much for your patience.
    July 20, 2016
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  • Answered
    Thank you Lee.
    0 voted
    July 19, 2016
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  • Posted
    How do you correct these sentences ? I have some sentences as below and I 've already corrected some of them ,but I'm not sure if it is correct and native : 1. What a bad weather it is ! ( should be " What bad weather it is ! ) 2. How clever a(the) boy he is !/how kind an(the) old man he is ( should be " How clever he is /how kind he is " or " what a cleave boy he is /what a kind old man he is " ) 3.How do you use "how " or " what" to change a sentence " there are so many people on the subway " to an exclamatory sentence ? ( what many people there are... ???) Thank you so much for your help !
    July 19, 2016
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  • Posted
    more question about money I just asked a question several hours ago ,to avoid any misunderstanding,I attached full context as below so that I just what to know if two of phrases in the context " fifty pence" should be both changed to "fifty-pence piece" ,I marked it with (A) and (B) (British Friend Michael already replied me about that question ,thank you so much Michael ,but I only gave two sentences in that question instead of full context ,so I need to ask it again: the context is from very famous book NEW CONCEPT ENGLISH ):Here please find the context: My nephew, George, has a money box but it is always empty. Very few of the fifty pence pieces and pound coins I have given him have found their way there. I gave him ( A) fifty pence yesterday and advised him to save it. Instead he bought himself fifty pence worth of trouble. On his way to the sweet shop, he dropped his (B) fifty pence and it bounced along the pavement and then disappeared down a drain. George took off his jacket, rolled up his sleeves and pushed is right arm through the drain cover. He could not find his fifty pence piece anywhere, and what is more, he could no get his arm out . Thank you for your patience
    July 6, 2016
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  • Posted
    Why there is no the word "piece" ? I read a sentence as below: Sentence B: On his way to the sweet shop,he dropped his fifty pence and it bounced along the pavement and then disappeared down a drain. My question: 1.why it is not " fifty pence piece" here but only " fifty pence" since piece refers to physical coins and fifty pence refer to amount of money ? "he dropped his fifty pence" means " he dropped his coin(coins)" ,right ? 2.It bounced along ... Does it imply there was only one coin and it was a fifty-pence piece (a coin worth 50 pence) ? 3. Actually there is another sentence A ahead : I gave him fifty pence and advised him to save it . I suppose that the word" it" means it was only one coin worth 50 pence instead of several coins ,that's why it is not necessary to add " piece" in sentence A . Am I right ? Thank you so much
    July 6, 2016
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