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This is for more of a formal writing correction.
Some Advice for College's Students (Help me with this please =D)
Many teenagers who finish school decide to study in college. However, not all of them are ready for this new challenge. As a result, they end up dropping out of college. I will give some advice to help students go through college.
First of all, the number of courses that undergraduates take in one semester could determine whether they pass all their courses or fail some. Students' experiences during the first semester can help them determine how many courses they should take for the next semester. One other problem that many people complain about, and students are not the exception, is lack of time. That is why organizing the schedule better could be essential for students. If undergraduates avoid having a big gap between two classes, they will be able to do extracurricular activities such as sport or music classes.
Some careers provide many different areas in which graduates can work. For this reason, it is necessary for undergraduates to research about their careers so they get to know them better. They should start looking for information on their college. Also, attending different college events will allow them to explore what they want to specialize in for their future. Finding a job in the current job market could be very difficult for an undergraduate without experience. However, if students do not want to have this problem in the future, they have to work in field related to their career. Additionally, going to conferences that keep them up-to-date with current topics will be useful for their curriculum.
By following these set of advice, students will have a better experience and enable themselves to overcome future issues in college.Sorry for all the corrections. You did well either way. Even in college, a lot of my peers would get a lot more corrections and they're native in English. So do not feel discouraged :)
0 votedOctober 26, 20160- 예 is typically used when someone tells you to do something. It's usually followed with 알겠습니다. You usually hear this from workers to customers but not typically to each other. Also when you are acknowledging something like if someone asked if that building is the 63 building then you would usually reply 예.<- this though can be used interchangeably with 네. 네 is usually with respect so I would just use that all the time with elders. 응 is the only one that's informal. 예 is not informal. so don't use 예 with friends. That would be weird.0 votedOctober 19, 20160
- Spanish for business
Okay so I'm in the mortgage industry and I would like to learn spanish specifically for this reason and for networking with other possible spanish speaking clients. So if anyone could translate part or all I would really appreciate it because I don't trust google translate nor any translators. So if you are a native and know the proper sentence structure and vocab, I will be happy to teach you a bit of korean if you'd like =) Thank you in advance!
Hello my name is Chris – Hola me llamo Chris.<o:p></o:p>
1. I’m 27 years old and Korean. – Tengo veinte siete años y soy coreano.
<o:p></o:p>
2. I’m a mortgage lender at American Financial Network and I want to help you get the home that you want.<o:p></o:p>
3. I love working out, exploring new foods and places, and travelling.<o:p></o:p>
4. I found you from (this) website and wanted to inquire if you are looking to buy a house.<o:p></o:p>
5. I wanted to give you an update.<o:p></o:p>
6. I just need your signature and you can fax or scan it to me.<o:p></o:p>
<o:p> </o:p>
<o:p> </o:p>
7. Why are you moving?<o:p></o:p>
8. Do you own or rent?<o:p></o:p>
9. Are you married or not married?
10. What is your job?
<o:p></o:p>
11. Where do you work? – Donde trabajas?<o:p></o:p>
12. What is your social security number?<o:p></o:p>
13. Do you have an idea of what your credit score is?<o:p></o:p>
14. What is your legal name?<o:p></o:p>
15. When is your birthdate?<o:p></o:p>
16. How long have you worked there?<o:p></o:p>
17. How long have you lived there?<o:p></o:p>
18. What is your address?<o:p></o:p>
19. What kind of payments are you comfortable with?<o:p></o:p>
20. Would you like to refinance?<o:p></o:p>
21. What is your current rate?
<o:p>
</o:p><o:p>I ask more questions but I didn't want to overwhelm this discussion.</o:p>
October 17, 201651 에 and 애 are homophones. They are not pronounced any different. Trust me.
You use 에 after a location so like 학교에 means "at school" while
애 is used for everything else. That is the general guideline when you need to use 애 or 에.
As for 어 and 오. You tend to hear 어 in the middle of the sentence and 오 is typically at the end of the sentence.
These are not homophones.
어 is uh
오 is oh
0 votedOctober 17, 20160- I'm just going to straight up say no to this one. Any language you learn will not be learned at all just by listening. If you don't have time, make the time. Honestly an hour of your day will not kill you. I'm not an instructor but take one of these guy's lessons. Constant exposure will help but only when you apply it can you retain and communicate constantly.0 votedOctober 17, 20160
I find Korean grammar similar to Japanese a little bit. It always starts with the pronoun or noun, then noun discussed, then action. "I am at school studying." 나는 학교에 공부해. (informal)
"That dog so cute" 그 개가 귀여워<- (for no action phrase)
So when you talk to anyone, just try to remember Pronoun+noun+action. That's the general gist of things and people will understand you better.
What language do you speak besides english for the language exchange?
0 votedOctober 17, 20160
