Search results for 'tag:Learning English tag:Regards' matching tags 'Learning English' and 'Regards'

Re: Want a pen friend

Le_huy_viet — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 03:28:16 GMT

Hi Mollie Anna

I received your post several days ago.

Nice to meet you, too.

My information: <email address removed by mod. Please add it to your profile only.> and i am a 21-year male student at a business university.

I am learning english and want to make friends who like speaking english.

I live in Hanoi capital in Vietname.

I am looking forward to your response

Best regards

Re: I'm Looking for pen friends

ibrahim21 — Wed, 18 Jun 2008 07:59:19 GMT

Hi Adriana,
I am an English Language Teacher nin my country,in Turkey.I will be very pleased to chat with you.I am 29 years old.I have lots of students.I have some students learning English to let you chat English to improve your English.Do you want to meet Ramazan? He is one of my students and learning English nowadays.
best regards,
Ä°brahim

Re: free spoken english

Anonymous — Thu, 27 Mar 2008 05:38:48 GMT

Hi Gopi

I am giri Im also english is very poor. I like very Intersted learning english. so pls how to passible this method pls help me.

Thanks regards

Giri

Re: Wanna get some new Friends

asfandminhas — Sat, 15 Mar 2008 13:42:17 GMT

Hi ,

I am Junaid from Pakistan.I am 33 years old. and I am a teacher and forex trader.I have master;s degree in English Language and Literature.I would love to be your friend and I will help u in learning English as much as I can.

take care

With regards,

Rooh-ul-Amin Juanid,

Chakwal,Pakistan

[contacts removed by mods, please add them to your profile]

Verb Recommend+Infinitive forms

Instructor1955 — Sun, 09 Mar 2008 11:30:37 GMT

Hello taechers

While taking some English grammar tests, I have come across this sentence :

"If you don't already have them, we recommend you buy copies of both if you are serious about learning English. "

I know that's grammatically correct, still, Talking with my American colleagues at work,they were all saying the verb recommend is always followed by an infiniteve verb with "TO". For Example :" The Doctor recommended him to loose weight "

What's your opinion?

Regards

The Instructor1955

Re: Learning english mp3 format

Anonymous — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 14:45:28 GMT

how r u?

i like to have correponded with u.

best regard

Headway series for Darfur refugees

Anonymous — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 23:26:39 GMT

I recently formed a nonprofit, Book Wish Foundation (www.bookwish.org), to provide reading relief for people in crisis. As part of our first project, we are fundraising to purchase the Headway English language series for teachers and students in the Bredjing and Treguine refugee camps in eastern Chad. The refugees from Darfur view learning English as a "road to freedom," partly because doing so might give them a chance to attend a university. They have self-organized English clubs in the camps -- in Bredjing alone, 400 students attend six nights a week (photos at the bottom of www.bookwish.org/gallery). Our goal is 70 studentâs books, 15 teacherâs books, 70 workbooks, and 30 accompanying CDs in each of the Basic, Elementary, Pre-Intermediate, Intermediate, and Upper Intermediate levels of the Headway series.

I would be grateful for any suggestions of how to publicize or fundraise for this EFL material. If you want to donate through our site, please earmark your donation for Headway English language course material.

Thanks very much and best regards,

Logan Kleinwaks
President, Book Wish Foundation
logan AT b-o-o-k-w-i-s-h.org (remove -)

Re: Thinking in English

Anonymous — Sun, 20 Jan 2008 08:20:10 GMT

DEAR MY FRIEND,

THINKING IN ENGLISH HAS A SIMPLE MEANING, IF YOU ARE LEARNING ENGLISH SO THAT YOU ARE NOT A NATIVE, YOU SHOULDN'T MAKE ANY SENTENCES BY YOURSELF, SAY WHAT EXACTLY BRTISH PAOPLE SAY, THEN YOU WILL THINK IN ENGLISH AUTOMATICALLY,JUST THIS.

THERE IS NO OTHER WAY, OF COURSE READING IS EXCELLENT, BUT IT IS N'T EFFICIENT, AND SPEAKING TO A PARTNER OR IN FRONT OF MIRROR BY YOURSELF CAN MAKE IT EASE THE "THINK IN ENGLISH".

REGARDS

YOUR LOVE

MOHAMMAD

Re: Gramatical Mistakes Common to Chinese English-speakers

Goodman — Thu, 10 Jan 2008 00:22:42 GMT

Hblaw wrote:

Hi all,

My native language is Chinese and I am learning English as a foreign language. I am wondering if you could name a few mistakes that are commonly seen in Chinese people who speak/write English as a second language, so that I can be more conscious in avoiding them in the future.

Any advice (relating to gramma) will be greatly appreciated!

Thanks!

Best Regards,

- HBLaw

Well, I think this is right up my alley, so to speak. Speaking from experience, the most common problem for Asian learners, including Chinese are the followings:

In writing:

Capitalization

Third person/ singular rule

Gender (he/ she)

Space

Punctuations

Incorrect choice of word

Grammar Structure

Speech-wise:

Awkward Accent

Frequent Iteration

Unclear or incorrect pronunciation

Change of gender in mid conversation, i.e. switching he to she or vise versa.

Mixed grammar

Gramatical Mistakes Common to Chinese English-speakers

Hblaw — Wed, 09 Jan 2008 05:55:08 GMT

Hi all,

My native language is Chinese and I am learning English as a foreign language. I am wondering if you could name a few mistakes that are commonly seen in Chinese people who speak/write English as a second language, so that I can be more conscious in avoiding them in the future.

Any advice (relating to gramma) will be greatly appreciated!

Thanks!

Best Regards,

- HBLaw