”歹作为“ 我不太清楚怎么用这个词。

 

GM是什么意思？

 

I agree with the above. We don't use more than a million in this instance, i.e. we might say "Thanks a million," but we wouldn't say "Thanks a billion." Just a colloquial thing. From a mathematical standpoint, "zero point one billion," or "zero point two billion," would rarely be said outside of perhaps writing that made comparisons with other numbers that were in the billions (i.e. 1+ billion). For example, "Company X posted a 2.2 billion dollar profit in the first quarter, and a 0.5 billion dollar loss in the second quarter." This lets the reader quickly determine the total profit without having to convert between millions and billions: 1.7 billion. Most other cases, i.e. cases not involving comparisons, would probably state the number in hundreds of millions.

liu xiang

Maybe many people don't like Liu Xiang, but I think Liu Xiang is a great player. We should give him more encouragement！ Liu Xiang, you are the best!!! I love you forever!!!

 

You should put spaces after punctuation, but not before!

zhenhuan biography（甄嬛传）

I’m the a big fan of zhenhuan. As a matter of fact, I like 《Gossip Girl》，《 and The Big Bang Theory》 more than Chinese TV series'. However, once I happend to watch an episode period of performance (I wasn't sure what you were trying to say here, so I guessed.)，I was fascinated.
Then It took me three days to recover for 74 episodes. (I'm not sure what you're trying to say here either.)
My favorite inside the sentence :
愿得一心人 白首不相离
-------《白头吟》--卓文君
It means “I would like to anticipate a single-minded, I spend my life with him to the end.” (I'm not sure what you mean to say here either.)
I think this should be is the dream of all girls.

 

Remember that spaces go after commas and periods. Your English is really not bad. 加油

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

HI. there. I am Jane., as in Jane from 'Jane Eyre.'. and i hope i can find someone who is professionnal in English and interested in Chinese, so we can exchange our L language and culture. i was majoring in English back to in college. (你变了专业马？）i got my bachelor degree this june, and moved to Shanghai for work two weeks ago.
I am outgoingm and open-minded. i love dancing, sports, and singing a lot. i am also fond of climbing, but there are no mountains, or even hills, in Shanghai. pity. It is a shame.
s So again anyone who can teach me english, and also wants to learn Chinese, pliz please feel free to contact me.
Jane

 

You probably already know that "i" is always written "I." Interestingly, "pity" seems commonly used in China, but at least in modern American English, it is not used in the way Chinese often use it.