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Number Obsession
When I got my first friend here, finished my first discussion and first question, I got 110 points. Then I stared at the "0" under "notebook entries": it forced me to write something. So I wrote my first entry, the points is not 110 anymore."So I wrote my first entry, and I no longer have 110 points."
"So I wrote my first entry, and now I don't have 110 points."
"So I wrote my first entry, and I don't have 110 points anymore."
Now it's like the picture , I got something what i am writing about.
I'm not quite sure what you mean by this. Do you mean that you're writing about the fact that you now have 220 points?
I should stop it, I should write articles when I want.I'm also not quite sure what you mean by this.
0 votedSeptember 13, 20161Not just a photo
This is a photo of the city of Barcelona. I was there in August for my second trip alone. Beyond the fact that it is beautiful, this picture is a nice memory of that journey. Indeed, it was taken by a British guy I met in this great, almost secret place in northern Barcelona where you have a 360-degree view of the city.
He was smoking a joint as we were admiring the landscape. He offered to shoot the photo, which he said would be awesome. He was right.
We chatted for an half hour about the fact he had been living in Barcelona for more than 10 years as well as travel, and the fact that, in his opinion, the Sagrada Familia will remain an eternal work in progress. This is one of the most beautiful moments I had along my last trip!"Indeed" should be used to confirm the audience's expected suspicions or explicit suspicions. The sentence is in which you used it is perfect without it.
Never say "an half hour". It should be "a half-hour" or "half an hour".
0 votedSeptember 9, 20160- When something is "up to someone", it means that it is that person's choice or responsibility. When "it" is "down to something/someone", that means that "it"(the situation) is out of options other than that person or thing. Alternatively, you could say, "It's come down to something/someone".0 votedAugust 27, 20161
- Can someone translate a Japanese message for me? I was answering a Japanese person's question about what a weeaboo is, and I couldn't understand her English. I told her to just comment in Japanese and she sent me this message: weeabooとは、アニメと漫画だけで日本を分かった気でいるファンタジーな人々ですか?また、彼らは気持ち悪くはないけど、幼稚な方ですか? Can someone please translate this? I'm not learning Japanese, so I couldn't select it as the language being learned.August 21, 201610
- First, some corrections: I heard/learned(either is fine) the word "weeaboo" recently. Does this mean otaku? How do people become them? What do people think about such people in your country? Now, to answer your question: A "weeaboo" is a non-Japanese person who is obsessed with Japanese culture, especially anime and manga.They usually believe that they are very knowledgeable of Japanese culture even though their knowledge of Japan usually comes entirely from what they've seen in anime and manga. They are often so obsessed with Japan that they act as if they are Japanese or want to be so. Weeaboos are generally not well liked and are seen as creepy.0 votedAugust 20, 20164

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