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Hello, my name is Michael, a native Chinese speaker with standard pronunciation. I'v been learning English diligently . I'd love to communicate with you on language learning exprience and help you with your Chinese study. I'm eager to hear from you. My email:[email protected]
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English
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Chinese (Other)Native
Chinese (Mandarin)Native
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  • Answered
    Hi,Christina. To work on an object, like homework, a problem, etc., is to "shape, form, or improve it". E.X. The little child was working on a branch with a knife to make a gun. In this sentence, the child is tring to carve a branch into a model gun. To work at a place, a goal, or a set of rules explains the position, purpose or the way of your work. As a result, if I've been working on the desk for two hours, I attempt to make a desk or adorn it. On the other hand, if I've been working at the desk for two hours, I am doing sth. aside the desk. Wish it's helpful.
    0 voted
    April 19, 2010
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  • Posted
    Help me out. Please! I can't tell the difference between "help do sth." and "help to do sth.". Thanks! E.X. Aspirin will help relieve the pain. Aspirin will help to relieve the pain.
    April 19, 2010
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  • Posted
    Why and when should we omit propositions? On a regular basis, I meet with sentences in which the propositions are omitted, like the following. " How to read a thousand word a minute?" Why the "in" before " a minute" should be left out? Why and when should we omit propositions? Thanks for every answer.Thanks! Marie-Hélène. It's my mistake. I do mean "prepositions".
    April 10, 2010
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  • Posted
    "No students" Vs "No student" Guys,Another question, What's the difference between the following sayings: No students are to leave without the permission of the police. No student is to leave without the permission of the pollice. Sometimes, we say " no students ", and in other cases ,we say" no student". What's the rule? Thanks!
    March 16, 2010
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  • Posted
    Confused by past tense and past perfect tense. I am often confused by past tense and past perfect tense, especially with the next text: In another chest, which contained the belongings of a ship's officer, there was an unfinished letter which had been written on March 14th, 1943. The captain learnt from the letter that the name of the lost ship was the Karen. The most valuable find of all was the ship's log book, parts of which it was still possible to read. From this the captain was able to piece together all the information that had come to light. The Karen had been sailing in a convoy to Russia when she was torpedoed by an enemy submarine. (quoted from 'New Concept English', book 3, Lesson 32) Can I just say: in another chest, there was a letter which was written on March 14th,1943…… The Karen was sailing in a convoy to Russia when she was torpedoed by an enemy submarine. Are there any distinctions between the two expressions? How can I grasp the useage of past tense and past perfect tense? Thanks! Everyone.
    March 12, 2010
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  • Posted
    Both nouns and adjectives can be used as an attributive. What's the difference? a noun can be used before another noun as a attributive, so does a adjective. What's the difference ? Is there anything deverse between "a gold watch" and "a golden watch"? Thanks,guys.
    March 1, 2010
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  • Posted
    what the diffenerace among at, in, on when they are used before a location? Thanks for every answer!
    February 26, 2010
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