Luigi & Jessie

Luigi:

What is your order?


Jessie (girl):

Huh! (Looking at the price)
Luigi, do you like spaghetti?
I know near pastfood.
Spaghetti is delicious there.

Luigi:

Now, I <strike>just first</strike> will pay first and then you <strike>just treat</strike> can serve me.


Luigi:

(turn to waiter)
Give me an order of _
Umm… and a _
I’d like one with wine sauce.
Okay?


Luigi:

(He then asked Jessie)
You? What do you like?


Jessie:

That’s also my order.


Luigi:

What is Justin doing?
Is he busy now?


Jessie:

I don’t know but seems they have taping today.


Luigi:

By the way, how’s married life?
Is it fun?


Jessie:

Huh? Wish it was fun.
Because I am <strike>just</strike> always conditioning my brain.


Luigi:

Really? (laughing)


Jessie:

Why are you laughing?
What is funny <strike>there</strike>?


Luigi:

<strike>That’s </strike> Nothing.
I just laugh.


Jessie:

Has anyone ever told you that you’re fun to be with?



(In the other table)

Man:
Blow, honey.
Congratulations.


Note*  Orange means I don't understand.  What is "pastfood" and why did the man say "Blow, honey?"

Yes, "for a while' means a long period of time. For example, I would say 'I will be gone for a while' or 'he has been gone for a while.' Technically, I think 'a while' just means any period of time, so that may be why it is used differently where you are from. It might also depend on the context, but I personally only ever use it to mean a long period of time.

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

I'm from china and I live in the America...and I am learning english now...and also I want to find some friends...<strike>^_^</strike>  :)

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

HI, I am just a "return home" girl who is mad at her ielts <strike>so much</strike>.
I ask 4 your help <strike>about</strike> with English because I am really good at Chinses <strike>so much</strike>. I mean it!



*note* I am not sure what the meaning of your second sentence is.  You probably mean something like this:

I am asking for your help with English and in return I can help you with Chinese because I am really good at Chinese.

Also, "so much" isn't wrong, but it is unnecessary.  It's cute, but not good for formal English. ;)   By the way, what is "a 'return home' girl?" *note*

Hmmm... english conversation course? I wish I could see that. :D Good topics: 1) Recent movies (i.e. Resident Evil 4, Inception, etc.), but everyone should know the movies if you talk about them. 2) Cows... just cows... 3) Gossip is something you could look into. 4) The grandfather paradox. There's not much news going on right now in america, but most recently they had a thing where a pastor was going to burn a Qur'an on 9/11 and Muslims were going crazy because of it. Discussing whether it is a good thing or a bad thing etc. would be good. You could also look into the "mosque at ground zero" which is a related topic. It's not really a mosque nor is it at ground zero, but that's what people are calling it.

Yup, it is schedule. I think I once spelled it that way as well. I assume google translate automatically corrects for spelling when translating. If you translate the misspelled word "schedual" to chines, for example, you get 附表. Translating 附表 back to english you get the correctly spelled "schedule." So, google translate knows how to spell schedule, it just automatically corrects the spelling during translation. I use google translate. It's not perfect, but it is very good considering what it does.