They treat him with Western China. Hi Tom! Where did you hear this expression? It is very interesting, because I am from China but I've never heard of it before.

Ahh, yes, I got it now! Sorry!

<quote> if I looked like a girl from Phoenix should, </quote> If I don't get you wrong, the sentence can be read like this: if I (who is) looked like a girl from Phoenix should. But, I only heard that sb. looks like some others.

But, Mr. Micawber, that sentence looks 'awkward' to me too. Could you help re-phrase it? Or I will think it is grammatically wrong.

If you use these words often, and pronounce them correctly, I don't think it is easy for you to forget their spellings, especially when it comes to simple words.

Reg. how dramatically China (mainland) is change now, I guess I can save my energy and time to explain. Probably you're not like me staying in China (mainland) and feeling it, but I bet you read all the related news in the mainstream media.

There you are Mr Micawber!! Thank you for still remembering me, an annoying guy that had been here asking this and asking that. :) My thread is moved here, and I digged out it again. haha Yes, it is gonna take me a white to get used to

It is really amazing! I really can't believe my old-like-mummy account is still existing. I registered it four years ago! Since 2004, I'd been here asking many many questions, and had a lot of helps from here. I still remember

Thank you, Clive! But sometimes the two forms are required on documents: digits and written English. USD1,564.94 ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR USD AND NINETY-FOUR CENTS My question is if the amount in written English (i.e.

Nona The Brit wrote: But on an invoice, or most documents, you wouldn't write the amount in this way. You would write the figures. Oh yes! On some documents. If the amount is required in that way, how can we write it correctly? Thank you!