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I want to practice my spoken English (or conversational English).
Hello everyone, I'd like to find a foreign to learn English. My English isn't good, I'd like to practice my spoken English skill. If you want to learn Chinese, I can teach you, hope we can make friend with each otherbe friends, thank you...0 votedOctober 10, 20160Please correct my paper !
I’ve just finished reading a book called “ Baby Whale Rescue”. It’s a true story about a baby whale that was accidentally separated from her mother right after she was born. She was dying when she was discovered by people near Southern California. Even though she was a baby, she weighed about 750 kg, and was 4 meters long at that time. So there were not many places where she could go. I mean where she could fit. Who has a water tank that can take such a large fish (no problem grammatically but whales are mammals)? There were no aquarium that could accept her, so she ended up being transferred to Sea World in San Diego, and was named “JJ”. Since I’m going to visit Sea World during my upcoming fall break, I was very interested in this story.
JJ was taken cared for by the caregivers, and got well pretty fast. By the time JJ reached her one year anniversary at Sea World, she weighed about 8 tons. She could barely fit in their largest pool. I believe that the caregivers must have been feeling the moment for “Good Bye” to JJ as she grew. A few months after the anniversary, JJ was returned to where she belonged to. Although it was good thing that she could go back to the ocean, I can’t help thinking ("wondering" is better here) if she could survive in the ocean by herself, because she learned how to eat or find foods by from humans, not by from her own mother.
I hope that JJ is still doing great in somewhere. Wouldn’t it be nice if JJ comes back to say hi just like Willy in the movie “ Free Willy”?0 votedOctober 7, 20161- It usually helps to include a full sentence. It's sometimes hard to understand without some context. I will try to explain using the language I am learning, which happens to be your native language :) "'All singers" means all singers. 모든 가수 ?? e.g. All singers eat macaroni. 모든 가수 는 마카로니를 먹어요.?? "All the singers" means all of singers mentioned or referenced before. All the singers eat macaroni. 가수들은 다 마카로니를 먹어요.??0 votedOctober 6, 20160
English is so difficult!
Well, I am a pretty positive person, and I believe in 'Nothing is impossible'. But English is terribly difficult as I speak and write. Just because I have so much trouble in speaking and writing doesn't mean I feel comfortable with listening and reading. Memorizing advanced words, academic words does not intensify my English at all. That just makes me the person who is able to get a higher score on the test.
Making mistakes is good only when speaking, not in writing at all. Keeping the paragraphs consistent is a second thing. I am so confused when I have to choose the words I use. Should I put 'a' here? Is that an uncountable noun? Is this word suitable for the context? So many questions! I know this is what it takes to be mastering English. Maybe all people who are capable of speaking like native speakers (at least not having problems with English) went through that hardship.
Learning a new language, the most challenging thing might be that I am not sure how funny my errors would be. With native language, we do simply catch the awkward part and fix that in mind automatically. Even though I get accustomed to using some word by learning with dictionary, news, book, etc., I will never know how it works, I just can guess (no problem with the grammar here but consider "I can only guess").0 votedOctober 5, 20162

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