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  • Answered
    There's even an older American TV game show called "Deal or No Deal?"
    0 voted
    May 27, 2020
    0
  • Commented
    Yeah, there's not a lot of online/easy access to Hmong resources. We're also not in the history books from secondary school--but maybe it changed now.... I'm sure there may be slightly more resources in communities with a bigger Hmong population though. And we're slowly becoming more known in America now. Google Translate also recently added Hmong! :)) ^-^ (*Even though the translations are off sometimes.)

    Many people may have encountered a Hmong person before but since our background could be difficult for some people to understand, they may just say that they're Lao (because their parents used to live in Laos/they were born in Laos/etc.) or they may say they're Thai (because ^). Or if a person comes up to them and asks if they're "this" ethnic or "that" ethnic, they may just claim it because there's a lot of explanation to their background and many don't know about Hmong anyway. The older Hmong people will especially do this more often than the younger ones. I'm not sure if the CIA knew General Vang Pao was Hmong at that time.....and if Gen. Vang's English skills weren't as good, he probably just nodded and claimed he was Lao....which is true, too, because he was born in Laos (I think). Anyway. Yeah. Thanks for reading. :)
    0 voted
    May 24, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Hi. In addition to John, the (tone/pitch/rhythm) matters. For example, if you say it fast, then it could mean "yes" or "okay, I understand." Or if you say it slow, then it could mean like number 5 (from John's post).
    0 voted
    May 24, 2020
    0
  • Corrected
    Things that I used to do:

    When I was a child, I used to play <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">with my brothers </s> all kinds of games with my brothers. We loved playing video-games, hide and seek, and <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);"> I used to play </s> football (on the field) with (my brothers and) other friends. If outside was raining, we would intentionally go to the street and <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">we ended up</s> get wet. Also, there was a park near <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">of the </s> a house where we <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">could</s> would play every day. <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">there and</s> I remember<s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">ed</s> one day at the park when my brother asked me, <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);"> at the park</s> "Have you ever climbed that tree (before)?" I climbed <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">that</s> the tree, but it was too tall <s style="background-color: rgb(204, 224, 245);">and</s> so I fell. I hurt my leg and cried a lot. However, I was so happy when I was a child.

    ( ... ) = you can delete it; it's repetitive to say it,...but if you want, you can leave it in your sentence
    <s>having a strike</s> = delete it
    yellow highlight = you should use this instead

    ***Great job! ^-^
    0 voted
    May 18, 2020
    2
  • Corrected
    Hi, everyone!

    Hi, everyone. How are you?

    I’m Cecilia and I live in a little town in north Italy.

    I love English, especially American English, and my dream is to learn it like a native. (*If you have "verb + verb," then the second "verb" needs to be an "infinitive verb". An 'infinitive verb' is just the basic form of a verb--exactly how you would see it in a dictionary. It doesn't have "-ing" or "-ed" at the end, etc. Therefore, your grammar would be "verb + infinitive verb" or "verb + to + basic verb"
    From your example, "...my dream IS + TO LEARN it...")

    I have studied British English (at school) for 5 years but I realized that the teachers were not native speakers, <s>language</s> and so they <s>teach</s> taught English very <s>bad</s> poorly and the pronunciations were totally wrong.
    (*I would say, "I HAVE studied..." because you didn't mention which day or year you started learning it. However, if you were specific or were to say the day/month/year, then you don't need "have." I would also capitalize the "b". Use "B" instead of "b". Names are always capitalized and the name of the language is 'British English.')

    So, unfortunately, I only know <s>an </s>elementary English. I know a <s>little</s> few terms and words, and I have <s>very</s> <s>difficult to talk with someone </s>difficulties talking with people.

    I would like to find an American girl <s>for </s>to talk in English with, and maybe <s>make</s> have friendship with. (*Remember "verb + to + verb"--> "...like + to + find...")

    <s>And </s><s style="color: rgb(0, 102, 204);">a</s> Also, one day I wish to visit California. Ever since <s>when</s> I was a child, I have dreamed <s>to go in</s> of going to California. <s>And</s> After California, I would like to visit a lot of places <s>of </s>in America. (*Remember, "verb + infinitive verb"---> "...wish + to visit". Also, if you're not going to mention the specific day, then you should use "have"---> "I have dreamed of...")

    Sorry for my mistakes. I know my English is very bad. ☹️

    ***Your English is very good! Only small mistakes. Great job! ^-^
    There're so many ways to write it, as you can see from Fiona and Tom C.
    Also, this isn't a formal writing, so it doesn't matter how you write it. :)
    If you have any questions about my comments, then please let me know. ^-^
    0 voted
    May 18, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    Hello. They're all good. However, here's how I would say the sentences: "She's one of the architects of this success." "Let's go somewhere and (get/grab) something to eat." --> You can say this if you're talking, not writing. Unless it's informal writing, then it's okay. "When hamsters stop eating, it's usually because they're either sick or dying." "Usually when hamsters stop eating, they're either sick or dying." Good job! :)
    0 voted
    May 18, 2020
    0
  • Commented
    There're a lot of meanings:

    "It's time to rock-n-roll!"
    = It's time to begin! Let's do this right now! Let's go! ...etc.
    = Let's do our performance! / It's show time! / Let's start this big project! / Let's do this challenge! ...etc.
    ---Example: "Are you ready? Alright. Let's rock-n-roll!"

    "Time for a little rock-n-roll!"
    = It's time for a little fun / it's time to go have fun!
    = It's time to relax / it's time to loosen up!
    ---Example: "We finally finished _____! Now it's time for a little rock-n-roll! Let's go to the _____!"

    "Everyone has 'a little rock-n-roll' in them..."
    = Everyone has potential/skills, even though it doesn't seem like it.
    = Everyone has a crazy side / everyone can be crazy when it's the right time to act crazy at the dance party, concert, event, when you're home alone and no one can hear you sing like a rock-star (whether you can sing or not), etc.
    = He may seem shy, but when he sings his voice is beautiful!
    = It may not seem like they like rock-n-roll music, but when I took them to a rock-n-roll concert they loved it!

    "...add a little rock-n-roll..."
    = Be slightly different/crazy/energized (at the party, concert, sport game, etc.)
    ---Example: "Come on....add a little rock-n-roll! Don't just sit there."

    Hope I helped you a bit. If you still have questions, then please let me know. :)
    0 voted
    May 18, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    學院 = College (small campus--usually only 1 building) 大學 = University (big campus--many buildings)
    0 voted
    May 18, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Hello. "Like" (adverb) = as if; seem = 像 Example: "...像這些事情沒有發生的..."
    0 voted
    May 17, 2020
    5
  • Answered
    Also, Hesam Shayegan says, "if you write it using your PC". This is grammatically correct. However, it can also sound like you are holding the PC like a pencil, and using the PC to write on your paper. It sounds like this because of the verb "write". However, if you say "type," then the person automatically knows that he has to use a PC/iPad/iPhone/electronic device.... That's why Mike and Jazz answered, "Your answer would look better if it were TYPED."
    0 voted
    May 17, 2020
    0