Writing practise- Johnny English

I watched a movie today, called "Johnny English". It is very funny and there are some times where I just can't couldn't stop laughing. But when I am writing this essay, I find that it's very difficult to describe a scene. When reading an English arctile article, I notice that it's very normal to use many adjectives in one sentence, which it's is very hard to understand and translate.

Back to Johnny English, my most impressed scene the scene that impressed me most is which when Johnny wears armor and slips from the stairs, when he is slipping out of the door he catches the wood beside the door and closes the door coincidentally. The whole actions are so fluid and funny.

Please help me to distinguish "film" and "movie". These words mean the same thing, but "film" is just a more literary word. "Movie" is a more casual way to say it.

30-day writing chellange - A fruit you dislike and why. (10/30)

I don't like star fruit very much, but that doesn't mean I hate it. I can't remember a fruit that I tasted and then detested. My father has a lot of different fruits planted on his site like oranges, grapes, pineapples, bananas, acerola, passion fruit, lemons, and cashews. and I really enjoy all of them. My family is used to eating fruits, so I learned to like them early.

Local shrines in Japan: "Komainu"

I live in Osaka, and I often like to go to the shrine. When I went to the shrine, I saw that there is a Komainu. A Komainu looks like a dog or a lion, but occasionally there can be Komainus that don't look like dogs or lions. For example, it can also look like a fox. With kanji it is "狛犬". Almost all Komainu come in a set where there are two of them. On one side, the Komainu has an open mouth, and on the other side the second Komainu has a closed mouth. It is placed in front of a building called "ha i de n". A "ha i de n" is a place where you bow, ring a bell as you grab a rope and shake, throw in a coin, and so on.