Hello Amelia! :) Sure! There is a sample in the link below. You can use that to write a nice dialogue: https://engoo.com/app/lessons/taking-and-leaving-messages/Bp8KwiQXEeemvXeiPCniLg I hope it helps!

Yes Hasan! It's correct! You can also say: He was looking thoughtfully at the picture.

Salaam Ryota! Yes, "whose" refers to the "animals".

من فیلم‌های کوتاه قدیمی روسی خوشم می‌اید. پیش از سال ۱۹۱٨ آن فیلم‌های ملودرام برداشته بودند. بازهم فیلم‌های کوتاه امریکا دیدم ولی من نام‌شان یاد ندارم. و فیلم‌های شوروی گورجی در بارۀ سه کارگران راه خوشم می‌ایم. سلام!!! در بین فیلم های کوتاه ایرانی، فیلم های " اکو " ، " روتوش "، "گاو آمریکایی" و "هدیه" هم فیلم های خوبی هستند. فارسی شما خیلی خوبه، دیکتور. از ساختارهای خوبی در نوشتن پیامتون استفاده کردید، مثل: - از ... خوشم می آید - به یاد ندارم (یادم نمی آید) - خوشم می آید (Impersonal construction) - The verb is always third person singular, that's why we call it impersonal خوشم می آید خوشت می آید خوشش می آید خوشمان می آید خوشتان می آید خوششان می آید As you see the verb for all persons is "miiaayad" which is third person singular. Just the connected pronoun shows the person. :)

Hello! :) 1. rake at = rake is a gardening tool with a row of metal teeth at the end of a long handle. To use this tool is "to rake". The person is doing the same motion with his fingers. "at" indicates motion towards. 2. rip at = He is struggling very hard. He is not ripping anything, but he is making motions with his hands, as if he is ripping something. He is ripping "towards" the thing. 3. Claw = When an animal uses its claw, the verb is "to claw." A person can do the same action: "to claw." It's kind of a poetic use of the verb. It means that the person is using the hand, but in a simple, aggressive way. 4. tearing free/ ripping free = It's rather poetic. He's "tearing" himself from the difficult situation. Because of his tearing, he is becoming free. 5. take = Here, the verb "to take" means "to kill." It means "to take his life." I hope it helps! :)

Basically you can say: Let's wait until ... Let's do it before ... If you are waiting, then you are not doing something. So, you can't say "let's not do it before ... " It's better to say, "Let's not do it." I hope it helps! :)

Hello Ei Shwe Zin! :) The first is correct. The second is impossible.

It's The Great White Tower(Japanese: 白い巨塔), a 2003 Japanese series adapted from a novel. Goro Zaizen and Shuji Satomi are the main characters. They are classmates in Medical school and work in the same hospital. Zaizen majors in thoracic surgery, while Satomi is an internalist (internist ?). They both are the most gifted among others. Zaizen's surgery graft is superb, even beyond his tutor, Teizo Azuma, who's the chief of surgery of national authority. And Zaizen's enchanted by it. Surgery for him is like playing the violin. He's energetic, confident, and ambitious. There're many unspoken rules in society, including the holy white tower-- hospital. And everyone inside it is influenced. Zaizen wants to climb to a higher position of the tower, thus making the system better and benefiting more patients. He has to flatter those in power, although he seems overqualified. Finally, he made it to the top as the chief of Japan's newly built, no.1 cancer center. However, he has always wondered if he had lost something, maybe his roots, especially when faced with Satomi, an ideal and honorable physician always sticking to his principles, no matter what it takes him. Sadly, Zaizen was diagnosed with terminal and inoperable lung cancer, which is exactly his field, just before his career was to take off. He died young, leaving the world to think about the essence of medicine and humanity. --------------------------------- PS My English skills are limited, and this series is very complicated and deep.