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The Satay in Singapore [Picture twenty four]
Would you mind correcting my sentences? If you were me, how would you go about describing a the photo?
[Picture twenty four]
The photo shows a plate of ten satays with some light green vegetable which looks light green, a small bowl of peanut sauce and a beer mug of the Budweiser with ice. mug of Budweiser beer with ice.
The restaurant is located in nearby the near Boon Keng station in Singapore,. Which is about a ten minutes walk south of from the station. Which has outside There are Chinese style seats on the street. Which seems to be Chinese style and makes sense, since they serve Chinese cuisine too.
There is are a few women who wears a beer brand wearing uniforms that include beer logos. tThey usually take orders and serve for beer. I've never had beer with ice. After seeing that, I heard from a my friend that people who drinks beer with ice in southeastern Asia.
[To be concluded to tomorrow]0 votedJune 27, 20170- Hello Viktoriya, I love this question. Short answer: the commands to 'sit on' and 'sit down on' are basically the same. It's strange, but the word 'down' really doesn't change the meaning. Even stranger, suppose the person obeys the command, to 'sit down on the chair,' but sits down with poor posture, slouching forward, or leaning back against the chair. The same person who told them to 'sit down' might say 'Sit up!' which is a command to sit down, but with a straight back. Fall and Fall down are not as close. For example, you can 'fall in love,' but you cannot 'fall down in love.' So, if a guy really likes a girl, we might say 'he fell,' or 'he fell for her.' You can also use it to mean that someone was tricked, like 'he fell for that salesman's lies.'0 votedJune 16, 20170
- Hello 大众基友 Yes, the meaning is very similar, almost exactly the same. We would use 'draw his attention' more often than 'attract his attention.' Another common phrase similar to getting on someone's radar is to 'get someone's attention.' However, this is slightly different from 'draw' and 'attract' as 'getting someone's attention' usually is done on purpose. In other words, we might say 'That beautiful rock drew my attention,' but we would almost never say 'that beautiful rock got my attention,' because the rock isn't alive and it can't really 'try' to get your attention.0 votedJune 16, 20171
Hello Natsumi,
私はあなたのノートブックのエントリを見た。この修正はあなたを助けますか?
About myself (1)
No matter how much i sleep, it's never enough. I sleep more than most people. I'm worried. Also, these days I'm becoming a couch potato. I think I have to improve my lifestyle. I used to just keep going back to sleep, but according to a report I read, oversleeping makes me even more tired. So I decided to change my lifestyle. First, I'll stop oversleeping. Next, I'll go for a walk sometimes. I hope I'll able to continue doing these things.0 votedJune 13, 20172- Konnichiwa Kare-San, あなたの質問は、私が別の生徒のためにちょうど答えたものに似ています。 それは興味深い質問です。私はこのような違いを教えると思う... ここに会話の例があります。それは"I go to..."と"I go for..." の違いを示しています。 A-san: Where do you go every week? B-san: I go to Tokyo. A-san: Why do you go to Tokyo? B-san: I go for fun. A-san: Maishū anata wa doko ni iku nodesu ka? B:san: Watashi wa Tokyo ni iku. A-san: Naze Tokyo ni iku no? B-san: Watashi wa tanoshimi ni iku.0 votedJune 13, 20170
- Konnichiwa Misaki-San, それは興味深い質問です。私はこのような違いを教えると思う... ここに会話の例があります。それは"I go to..."と"I go for..." の違いを示しています。 A-san: Where do you go every week? B-san: I go to Tokyo. A-san: Why do you go to Tokyo? B-san: I go for fun. A-san: Maishū anata wa doko ni iku nodesu ka? B:san: Watashi wa Tokyo ni iku. A-san: Naze Tokyo ni iku no? B-san: Watashi wa tanoshimi ni iku.0 votedJune 13, 20170

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