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  • Answered
    First, put a comma there. Also, it looks more like a question. "You are my friend, aren't you?" If you put "aren't you" in a sentence, you're just making sure he's your friend. I guess in Spanish, it's the same as "Usted es mi amigo, no?"
    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    3
  • Corrected

    Undernourishment Malnutrition

    ( Just trying to practice my English by talking about a topic I'm interested in, so please, correct me if I make any mistakes :) )

    Undernourishment Malnutrition affects nearly 800 million children worldwide, the majority of which are in Asia and Africa (including Somalia, which is the currently most affected by this that suffers the most from this scourge at this moment). 170 euros would be enough to feed every person in these poor countries for at least two years.
    To me, undernourihment malnutrition appears to be is the result of a n inadequate organization of mismanaged economic and political system. Wars and political instability are essentially causing famines and shortages that exist in the world today.
    Despite progress, the world food situation remains worrying, especially if we look at the demographics put it in relation to demographic data. Knowing Given that the population growth concerns mainly developing countries, this only increases their problems of malnutrition and poor diet.
    We often talk about poverty, racism, wars, ect etc. .. But when will we highlight the real "humanitarian" problems, like the hunger that kills more innocent people, and leaves the rich to spend their money in on stupid things?
    One runs after money and the other one runs after power without getting tired of this unnecessary race.
    There is no harm in giving to others the other , even if we are not rich., but Saving a life is worth more than all of life's the leisures and entertainments in life.

    [ Take action just from where you are ---> http://freerice.com ]

    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    0
  • Corrected

    First notebook entry: Introducing myself.

    My name is Samar. I am interested in learning new languages.

    i want to learn English because it is the most widely spoken language in the world.  Learning English will help me communicate with other people. :)

    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    1. B But you need to tell them Jack died to make it clear. If they don't know he died, they could interpret it as Jack used to be your best friend, or that he died. 2.) A 3.) "was"
    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    Yuck, the formatting is bad. Attempt #2. You would use "of" in the same places as "de" in French or Spanish. English: Bring me a bucket of water. French: Apportez-moi un seau d'eau. English: Of all my friends, my favorite is Gretchen. French: De tous mes amis, ma préférée est Gretchen. ************* In English, we use "him" when we talk about a guy. Actions happen to "him". The format is: I [verb] him. 1.) I talked to him. 2.) I saw him. 3.) I pushed him. ************* So it's always: [verb] him. You would NOT use: him [verb] <-WRONG. Instead, you would use "he": He [verb] me. 1.) He saw me. 2.) He pushed me. ************* You use "the" in front of a noun: I [verb] [noun] 1.) I saw the car. 2.) I saw the book. 3.) I saw the person. ************* Don't use "the" when you're talking about a specific person: 1.) I saw Bob. 2.) I saw him. ************* You also use "the" when you're being specific: *I like the cats. ( You're talking about certain cats, not all cats) *I like cats. (You like cats in general).
    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    You would use "of" in the same places as "de" in French or Spanish. English: Bring me a bucket of water. French: Apportez-moi un seau d'eau. English: Of all my friends, my favorite is Gretchen. French: De tous mes amis, ma préférée est Gretchen. ------------------------------- In English, we use "him" when we talk about a guy. Actions happen to "him". I [verb] him. I talked to him I saw him I pushed him. So it's always: [verb] him You would NOT use: him [verb] <-WRONG Instead, you would use "he": He [verb] me He saw me He pushed me You use "the" in front of a noun: I [verb] [noun] I saw the car I saw the book I saw the person Don't use "the" when you're talking about a specific person: I saw Bob I saw him You also use "the" when you're being specific: I like the cats. <- You're talking about certain cats, not all cats. I like cats. <- You like cats in general.
    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    0
  • Corrected

    HELLO

    Hi, I want write about myself.  Please read this and correct any errors.

    My name's Fatima.  I am 23 years old.  I'm currently a first year informatics student. I earned my baccalaureate in 2008.  I have 6 months experience as a secretary.  I have good computer skills and I have a lot of experience on the PC platform.

    I'm shy, quiet and I don't sound very emotional when I speak.  I'm also affectionate.  I don't like people who talk too much.  Other pet peeves are lying and vanity.

    I'm honest, respectful to others, and I love to laugh.

    0 voted
    January 14, 2012
    0