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(I did some light editing to help you learn Prae. I hope this helps you on your journey to learn English!)
My First Mission:
Dear Reader:
For those who've never met me before, my name is Prae and I am here to practice my English skills. I love to learn about languages but I have not had many chances to learn. Maybe it was my mistake. The knowledge is all around me, but I got stuck in my comfort zone. I always give excuses for my mistakes. Now I've promised myself it's time to hang in there.
I will introduce a little story of mine on how I previously improved my English. To inspire someone who thinks it's difficult to get begin learning English. I will tell you my story on how I overcame giving up on it. Let's follow my notebook here. I will write it weekly.
Let's see how my skills improve by using this space for sharing things.
Wish me luck!Prae^^
0 votedDecember 10, 20171- Both can be used. I think it depends on how much emphasis you want to put on your English skill. If you are just mentioning it in passing then go for option A. If it is important that the person reading this knows you speak English then you might want to use B. Both will work for most situations though!0 votedDecember 10, 20171
- Personally, I would phrase that question. "How were the last few months?" I agree with Gary that the most natural way you can think of will be the best. It is most likely in an informal setting directed at one other person so you don't necessarily have to include (you). Good Luck!0 votedDecember 10, 20171
Could you correct that please?
This story is about N. and a village. One day when he was traveling he saw a village and decided to go to the village. The village people were sad because there had been no water for three months at all. They said to him, “Please help us! Pray for rain!” And N. asked for a bucket of water. There was little water in the village but people filled the bucket. When it was filled N. started to wash his shirt in it. Then people were very surprised and angry. One of them said the water was for their children to drink and you washed a shirt in it. N. said, “Wait”! He hung up his shirt to dry and at once it started to rain. “I have only one shirt and when I wash it and hang it up to dry, it always starts to rain.”(I laughed a bit when I read the ending! It's not perfect but I hope these corrections help you.)
0 votedDecember 9, 20171

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