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こはる Koharu
Japanese
May 26, 2022
初めてのレッスン予約ありがとうございました。またお会いしましょう。
Activities
  • Answered
    Both are fine (UK).
    0 voted
    July 25, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    It means to close the door. It's has a slightly old-fashioned feel to it but is still heard occasionally (UK). "Please shut/push the door to" = "Please shut/close the door" (NB: "close the door to" sounds a bit odd) "Please shut the door too" = "Please shut/close the door" (as well as other things eg switch on the light)
    0 voted
    July 25, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    They're grammatically correct. "Dropping" is usually "droppings" though. They sound OK but a little "matter of fact" when in actuality something like this would be out of the ordinary (depending on context of course) but you do include "also" and "as well" to indicate this, or similar, has happened before. The second sentence has slightly more stress on the fact that this is happening again. To be honest in a polite conversation and without reverting to childlike, inoffensive words for excretion, these are probably fine as they are.
    0 voted
    July 25, 2020
    0
  • Commented

    Good try. I fully understand. However:


    I've had my hair cut recently but now I regret it. At first I just wanted it cut a little bit to make my hair seem neater because it was just so chaotic, but they didn't really care even after I said what I wanted. Then, of course, the result was exactly what I expected, it's too short! After I came back home I looked at myself in the mirror and the more I looked the less I liked it. I took the scissors and cut my bangs myself lol, but it wasn't any better. It makes me look more stupid! The next day I went to get my hair curled. Finally, guess what?! Does it look better now? Nope! It's even worse haha. So I learnt my lesson; the more you expect the more you are disappointed .


    Notes: 'I cut my hair' is increasingly said and is OK especially in US English. i is always I. I've left the lol and haha in even though not gramatically correct. Don't forget the difference between it's and its.

    EDIT: "Bangs" - ugh! US English - I'm not entirely sure what it means.




    0 voted
    December 13, 2018
    0
  • Corrected

    My English study background

    17 to 21, with an Australian teacher
    Besides mandatory classes at school, I started studying English when I was 17 years old.
    I went to the a private conversation school which was run by the Australian guy, once a week.
    I studied English there for 4 years since from when I was 17 to 21.


    0 voted
    April 2, 2017
    1
  • Corrected

    My sentence today

    Once a friend told me that when someone knows how to speak in others' languages, they can also have others' souls.
    This expression was surprising to me and so I want to share it with you.

    I'm not 100% happy with the first sentence. Maybe this is better:

    Once a friend told me that when someone knows how to speak other languages they can also have other souls.




    0 voted
    April 2, 2017
    1