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Hey everyone! I am from Atlanta, GA and living in Shanghai currently. I am looking for a spanish native speaker who can teach me spanish and help me go through my darn EXAM!! If you want to practice either of your Chinese or English, feel free to contact me!
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Spanish
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Chinese (Mandarin)Native
EnglishNative
Chinese (Cantonese)
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- spoil someone means treating someone with an excessive generosity, giving everything someone wants. (materially) pamper someone means treating someone with great comfort, taking great care of someone and doing everything to make one feel better. indulge someone means satisfying one's needs.( it is not negative. EG: My mom indulged me with tacos) as to over the top and excessive, the original meaning of over-the-top is "to an excessive degree".So I am gonna say the words are basically the same and can be used interchangeably.0 votedJune 7, 20120
- Sorry I only speak a little German so i am gonna write the answer in English. 1. Basically everyone in China knows about this novel. It is one of the most well-known classical Chinese novels in the world.(FYI, the English name is Journey to the West) 2. the author named 吴承恩(Wu Cheng en) 3.The novel describes the pilgrimage to India of the Buddhist monk Xuanzang, The monk traveled to the "Western Regions" to obtain sacred texts). There are three protectors--namely Sun Wukong, Zhu Bajie and Sha Wujing — together with a dragon prince who performed as Xuanzang's steed. The novel focused mainly on those dangers these four characters encountered on the way helping Xuanzang reach the goal because of the atonement for their past sins.0 votedJune 7, 20120
- in Chinese, why= wei shen me(為什麼) the word 誰加 makes no sense to me. It is not officially a word. It only means "Who" by the indication of 誰。 As to 加, in this case, it is only an interjection at the end of the sentence used by some people in certain region of China. Some kinda interjection word in a dialect which I am not quite familiar with.0 votedJune 7, 20123
- Semantically, there is no real difference between "ought to" and "should". these two can be used interchangeably. But still, people use "should" much more often than "ought to". For most English speakers, these words carry a nearly identical sense of obligation. If you are really eager to know.. mhm.. sure there are some minor connotative differences ( which you really do not need to know, because I am pretty sure 90% of Americans must be dizzy of what I am about to say) The exact meaning of SHOULD is " Give the suggestion on the right thing for someone to do". However, for OUGHT TO, it means "Indicate what someone should do". The only difference is that OUGHT TO indicates the last&only option someone can choose and SHOULD shows the best option someone can take. For example. It must be raining tomorrow. --You OUGHT TO take an umbrella with you. (It is your only option to not get all wet!) It might be raining tomorrow-- You SHOULD take an umbrella with you. (it is the best choice for you to not get all wet! )0 votedJune 7, 20120
- Actually vocabulary is more important and difficult. Here in America, we do not really value one's English depending on one's pronunciation. In fact, we do care about the idea people try to express instead of the way they pronounce. My professor in neurobiology is an Indian who immigrated to the states when he was 17. Of course he still carries a strong Indian accent with his English, but still, he is one of the most prestigious professors in neurobiology field regardless of his pronunciation.0 votedJune 2, 20120
- "another" refers to additional one to a formal number. EG: I would like another slice of butter. We are used to add noun after another. However, as to "others", it is the plural form of other. So it refers to more than one unit. Also, it always stands for the population except a formal number. EG: Two of them are red. others are blue.0 votedMay 25, 20120

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