Hi! Due to the poor construction of the sentences, I am not sure I understand everything you are asking. However, this is my understanding of what you are asking: 1) What is the word used to describe an emotion you feel when you watch a movie or series, or read a book where you can so identify with the character you want to imitate him/her? 2) What is the word used when you copy celebrities like Kim Kardashian and Zac Efron? If that is what you are asking then: 1) There are many terms you can use such as mirroring and mimicking but each of these have slightly different meanings. The term Psychologists use to describe this phenomenon is "experience-taking," i.e what happens when you identify with a character in a book or a movie, and you start acting like that person. 2) "We copy because we want to be like them, It's kind of [trendy]." This is not a rule. You can use other words and phrases. For instance, a few years ago we had what was dubbed, "The Miley Effect," where every teenager was imitating Miley Cyrus. But the truth is, we tend to follow trends. And whatever a celebrity wears is trendy (even if it's not). So for example, since we want to look look as cool as Zac Efron, we dress like him. Usually people do this when they see the person as a role model. Btw, the Persian word you used translates to "alter ego," which only goes to show how meanings get lost in translation. :) Alter ego is where you have an alternate persona. E.g. Beyonce's alter ego is Sasha Fierce. I hope I was able to answer your questions and I hope you found value in my response. I can help you to improve your writing skills. Feel free to book a lesson with me. Kind regards, -Joan

Hi Christopher, I see Sheena gave you a very good answer to your question. But I also note that she responded to the "who" but did not elaborate on the "which" except to say you should use "which" to refer to the course. So, let me add a bit more infor so you know how to apply a comma before "who" and "which" in any situation: 1. Who refers to people, while "which" refers to things, events, groups, etc. 2. A comma is used before "who" when a () or -- would be necessary for context. Let's use Sheena's e.g: "My brother, who lives in America, is 42". N/B: Without the comma the sentence reads: "My brother who lives in America is 42". If all of this info is vital, then a comma is not needed. However, as Sheena said, if the subject is about the brother, then the other info given would be "EXTRA" and then is offset by a (). e.g. "My brother (who lives in America) is 42". All three examples are correct. In English writing, it is always about the context. 3. A comma is used before "which" to introduce a nonessential/nonrestrictive clause, or what Sheena calls a non-defining clause (they all mean the same thing). e.g. "I am his tutor and also instructor of a course he is taking, which is about personal development". We didn't need to know what the course is about. Maybe we do. But the point is, in this sentence, we didn't. Taking away that nonessential clause didn't change the main info. i.e. you are his tutor, and you teach a course that he is taking. Btw, don't get confused if you see "which" being used to introduce essential clauses. English can be complicated. :) 4. "Which" is also used in a long sentence when you already have a "that" in that sentence and want to add another clause and avoid awkwardness. :) The clause can be essential or nonessential. 5. "Which" is also used in a short sentence when "that" immediately precedes "which." I like this e.g.: "That which doesn't kill you makes you stronger." Hope you found value in what I added. Happy New Year!

Hi! Just a few minor suggestions: "Alice and her friend, White Rabbit, brought the children to Wonderland. There, two beautiful Snow Maidens unexpectedly met each other and presented many gifts to the children. Yeah (this is a colloquial expression so it's best in a quote, spoken by someone. e.g. "Yeah, what awesome gifts!" the child exclaimed). There, where the good cowboy gave tickets for a win-win lottery. Where Grandfather Frost teased his granddaughter and paid attention to each child. Thank you very much to those who created such fairy tales! We wish you happiness, joy and all the best for the coming year!" As an aside: I love the way you juxtaposed all these fairy tales, concluding with Old Man Frost... :) Cheers!

Hi!
I'm not sure what to call you because I don't see a name. Can you properly introduce yourself (which you will have to do at the IELTS exam), and tell me more about your plans to sit the exam? I would love to be your IELTS speaking partner. 
-Joan

correct🤔

according to u.

what is correct spelling 👇


color or colour ....

Hi!

Both are correct. In the British English language system, "Colour" is the correct spelling. However, American English omits the "u" making it "Color". 

I can give you more examples of the differences between British and American English if you take a trial lesson with me. 

Kind regards,

-Joan

could you help me to correct this little essay?

Precious experiences are gained by traveling. For this reason, I like to travel alone. The advantages of traveling alone is that I can explore as much as I want, and I can also arrange the schedule whenever I want. Additionally, as a fan of history, I can stay at the museum and learn as much as I want.

Traveling with family sure would solidify family relationships, but as there are generational gaps between parents and children, unpleasantness may occur--due to these gaps. It is for all these reasons that I prefer traveling alone.