Dear David-san, Thank you very much for your message. How have you been doing? I appreciate your prompt response to this matter. The alternative sentences with expressions you have offered are very useful for me. I am glad you are my tutor. I look forward to working with you. Best regards, Ikufumi Moriya
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned the expression “ My father used to say,”Punch him if he does something wrong.”
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned the phrase “ I confused A with B.”
Dear David Thank you for your quick response and your kind feedback! Have a wonderful day!!
Thank you for always supporting me.
Dear David-san, Thank you very much for your message. How have you been doing? I appreciate your prompt response to this matter. The alternative sentences with expressions you have offered are very useful for me. I am glad you are my tutor. I look forward to working with you. Best regards, Ikufumi Moriya
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned I should have used the plural like “ the reasons” in the second sentence.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned you say “ paint with water-color paints.”
Dear David Thank you for your kind messages! Have a wonderful day!!
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned the way you speak “ regret not having set an alarm. “
Dear Teacher David san Thank you very much for your corrections. Your explanations are always very informative and helpful to my learning. I have found a lot of "tips" for my English learning in your explanations. I will get these recorded in the "chips" of my cell phone. I am sorry for my carelessness in using the word "chip." This is partly because Japanese people cannot realize the difference in pronunciation "t" and "ch." /// quote 1) This mainly sounds like the pandemic is over because you used the past tense. Since the pandemic is still ongoing, I would use the present perfect to describe........ unquote I am interested in these sentences about the way for using "because" and "since." I am often at a loss, which to use. /// quote,partially This would have saved a lot of money. 2) A few more options here are: "The procedures would have cost a lot less as a result." unquote I am impressed by the last sentence. I see "something costs a lot", but I cannot think of "something costs a lot less." I like this expression. This is quite a native one. "Cost a lot" plus "less" makes "does not cost a lot" as a result. It is very interesting. Thank you again. Best regards,
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned “ he will retire soon “ is better than “ he retires soon.”
Thank you for your quick review. Now we in Japan have a Silver Week, happy longer weekend. I would like to enjoy the taste of autumn.
Thank you very much.
Thank you very much!
