I don't think its possible to learn english in its entirety in 3 days. Although the english language may not be as complex (with regards to grammar) as other languages it's still not an easy language to grasp. 3 days is a short period of time to fully learn any language and anybody who tells you otherwise is a liar. Unless of course you just want to learn a few key phrases to help you whilst you're travelling through an English speaking country. Then in this case, 3 days may be enough time.

It does seem like the author is telling you he can read at a rate of one page per 10 seconds. Although, I have a suspicion what he's doing/referring to is the art of 'skimming'. This is a skill similar to speed reading in which the reader 'scans' each line for key details rather than reading each word. The premise of this is that the human brain only needs to decipher and take in 'key words' in order to make sense of any given text. For example, consider if you were to read the sentence, 'come and see me later', you only need the latter in order to understand what's being asked of you. So with speed reading or skimming you would ignore the first few words and only quickly read the last few. I often used this method throughout my degree and although it's known as speed reading I think the name is misleading. Rather than using speed what I do is 'chunk' words together as opposed to reading each and every letter. This is a phenomenon investigated in psychology and is used by almost everyone in less concentrated formats. For example, when someone gives you their number you often group several numbers together right? i.e. read the numbers 0,8,0,0 as 0800 as opposed to separately. Or if I were to give you the letter sequence F,B,I,C,I,A,S,A,T, you would be more likely to remember it if you chunked the letters FBI, CIA and SAT together. Anyway, I digress :P

The expression is an idiom which means to cause increased interest and excitement. So to expand on Jura's point the villagers were very excited at the arrival of the actress and this and this might have caused a commotion/trouble

Has someone been harassing you via msn? If they're not interested in learning but rather have more nasty intentions then just block them. This way, they won't be able to contact you on msn. To block someone, right click on their name and you should see an option that says 'Block contact'. Click it and then a line should appear through their status. Now you won't be able to chat with them, and they won't be able to chat with you. Apart from blocking them theres not really much else you can do. But there is an option on the newer versions of msn that allows you to 'block and report abuse'. I have windows live msn and to do so I just open a new chat window with the person I wish to block and you'll see an option in the top far right corner that says 'Block', click it and you'll see an option that says 'block and report abuse'. Select it and follow the instructions that appear on your screen. In the future, be more careful and selective about who you share your msn details with, or you'll end up blocking many people. Hope this has been helpful ^_^

I think you mean 'walking' right? Anyway, the sentence is pretty straightforward in itself. But I think the underlying meaning is that they like that people can't tell they're crying if they're in the rain. This is because people can't distinguish between water thats due to the rain and actual tears. Hope that helps

Hmm.. If there really aren't any native koreans that you know who can correct your prounciation then I guess the next best thing is to watch/listen to korean podcasts specifically created for individuals learning korean. These will allow you to hear the way words/sentences are supposed to be pronounced and since they're catered for people learning the language the speaker will repeat the sentence or words several times. Korean101 has a good selection of podcasts the last time I checked. It's been a long time since I checked their site but if you can't find any suitable for you Korean101 a quick google search should provide you with many other options.But what I would suggest you do is listen to the way the natives pronounce the words and try and mimic the tones and intonation. Or even better, why don't you try contacting a native korean from this site and see if they would be willing to talk with you on skype? That way they can directly correct you. The problem with the podcasts or audiotapes is that you may THINK you're pronouncing it correctly but you may be stressing the wrong parts of the word. In return, if they're learning English perhaps you could help them with their English. You could just contact a teacher on this site on the other hand. It's entirely up to you.

Victoria Rail Station is in Westminister, which is an area in central London. So yes, it is in the 'city centre'. Is it close to hotels and tourist attractions? Hmm...well I would say kind of. If you're planning to come to London via this rail station I would advise researching it for yourself and checking out the walking distance between the station and the various available hotels. Hope that helps

The gentleman WHOM you told me ABOUT yesterday proved to be a theif