Thank you so much for your support.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn the more standard way to write the last sentence.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn the appropriate phrase “ low-income jobs.”
Thank you so much.
Thank you for your correction. I hope that the day will come soon when we can enjoy traveling anywhere in the world as we once did.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am sorry about your confusion about inner part. I was referring to the pickguard as the inner part.
Thank you for your review. I learned how to use “be supposed to”, so I will use it next time.
Thank you very much for your advice and encouragement.
Hello David, Thank you very much for your correction of my essay. I got some confidence because you kindly praised my expressions. I hope to work with you soon again. Many thanks, Keita
Thank you for your advice.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am glad to learn you say “ how good guitars sounded.”
Dear Teacher David san Thank you for your answer to my question as well as your corrections. Regarding "unwilling", I could not agree more, and I am impressed by your honest explanation. I have found in my old Longman Dictionary a description that goes; "not wanting to do something and refusing to do it" I always benefit from your explanations, which are very impressive to me. In spite of their impressiveness, I often cannot remember all of them, which I feel sorry for. This time, I have seen a lot of lights too including; *a good reputation among doctors-without the-how logical! *difference in meaning between "on the front line" and" in the front." *bureaucracy, red tape-interesting -which recalls me Soviet! I remember this sentence; "Apparently some vaccines had to be discarded due to bureaucratic regulations." *be concerned about-take care to do-take care of - correct collocations- I should remember. *semi-colon; and "therefore" and "however"-good writing manner! *How to use "allow"-instead of using " thanks to something,I can do-", use " something allows someone to do"; There is not this type of expression in Japanese. *instead of "make someone free from" , use "free someone from " "free" can be used as a verb. *meaning of "budget",before assignment,use "spend money on s/t" Thank you for reading my reviewing. P.S. Regarding the Olympics, I remember I was in the past pointed out that I must use it in plural, but I forgot "the."
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am glad to learn you say “ a basement shopping area.
Thanks for your rapid response.
Thank you for your check. It’s helpful for me.
