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- Hi Batjargal! I agree with Teacher Johan's corrections but I would add one more: In the first section: "Maybe, it is better to be a child. When we were children, life was easy or it seems like that because our parents prepare all things for us." I would also change "prepare" to "prepared" as the rest of the sentence is referring to actions in the past tense - "were" and "was". I hope that helps!0 votedAugust 16, 20221
- Hi Sasha! This is a cutlet of fish - a piece of a fish that has been cut into slices cutting through where the vertebral arch or "spine" would be. A fillet would be the meat of the fish cut all along the sides of the fish - cut off the vertebral arch (spine) of the fish. I hope that helps!0 votedAugust 26, 20212
- I agree fully! I used to spend time researching grammar points and answering questions in detail but that is now impossible... I cannot even see the question that I am trying to answer while I am typing answers. I fear that this change is going to change the "image" of Italki and have a negative effect on tutor ratings.. Why change something that was working well for students and tutors?0 votedSeptember 2, 20200
- Hello dbwlsld! I think that in this context "getting away from you" means "getting out of control". It seems that the person who says this, walks into the "frog enthusiast's" office and notices that his desk is covered with "frog things" and he is of the opinion that the "frog enthusiast" is going overboard and that his interest is no longer just a natural interest but that he is becoming obsessive - like the situation is getting out of control because he has collected an abnormal amount of "frog things" and it could be taking over his life. I hope that helps!0 votedAugust 30, 20200
- Hello Tam! I agree with Michael. It is quite natural to say "get on/get off", "jump on/jump off" and "hop on/hop off" when speaking about climbing onto any type of transportation that is "ridden on" for example a bicycle, a motor bike, a bus, a trolley-car, a train etc. One doesn't actually physically "hop" or "jump" - these verbs are used hypothetically. When speaking about getting into a car then one would say "hop in/hop out" or "jump in/jump out". To use "hop on/off", "jump on/off", "hop in/out", "jump in/out" would definitely be a kinder way of of saying "get on/off"or "get in/out". I hope that helps!0 votedAugust 30, 20205

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