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  • Corrected

    All of the sentences seem to be OK. 


    Regarding the use of 'as' or 'that', both structures "the same ... as" and "the same ... that" are widely used in English. Please see

    https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/same_1


    As for 'has/does',  both seem to be fine. However, I believe 'does' would be better. You can say:

    "I have the same book as he does." or

    "I have GOT the same book as he has."

    0 voted
    February 24, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Aside from 'might' being the past tense of 'may', some authors believe that 'might' suggests a lower probability than 'may'. So, you'd better use 'may' when something is more likely, and use 'might' when something is more unlikely. However, in spoken English, they are usually interchangeable. A more significant distinction is made between 'might have' and 'may have' though. The vast majority of grammar sticklers believe that 'might have' should be used while talking about things that could have happened, but didn't: 1. I may/might have been too rude when I mentioned his baldness. [Both may and might are OK] 2. I might have broken my leg when I fell off the horse. [ We can gather that the speaker didn't break his leg]
    0 voted
    February 23, 2018
    0
  • Corrected

    Into the wild.

    Yesterday, I finished reading an amazing book. It’s called Into the Wild. If the book doesn’t sound familiar to you, you will probably recognize it by its movie adaptation.

    The story tells of a young man who decides to abandon his parents, wealth and friends to travel around the world and discover the truth about life and man in general.

    The man is really tough and independent. He is tired of the extravagance, ignorance, superficiality and rules in this material world. The only thing he loves is life itself, and he wishes to find his essence by giving up those elements which he considers useless.

    <o:p></o:p>

    The book’s ending is very dramatic because he remains stuck in the middle of Alaska, then he dies of hypothermia and starvation.

    I like this story because I really feel the same way as the protagonist. Even though I won’t be able to go hitchhiking in Alaska, I also feel I desire freedom, just as he felt when he wanted to get away from the superficiality of the city life.

    <o:p></o:p>

    0 voted
    February 14, 2018
    0