Thank you, as always.
Thank you for your feedback and corrections that I found always informative!
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn you say “ get an x-ray.”
Thank you for your super fast edition.
Thank you for your edition.
Thank you so much.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn it’s better to say “ our previous pastor” in the first sentence.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn it’s better to say “ I was driving to work” in the first sentence.
Dear David san Thank you for your quick respose, which encourages me to learn English harder. 1, "find out" for a fact and " find " for a thought 2, "a hurdle for choosing" is a directly translation from a Japanese figurative one. I see this doesn't make sense in English. 3,"Other" for items of the same category, 4, "be mistaken about" is an useful collocation. 5,"a system shows the influence of A" or "a system reflects A" are useful. 6, "argue" for a theory and "analyze" for what is studied I love these alternatives: "I thought he showed impressively modern ideas about women's rights in this work." "women were in an inferior position" And, I'm impressed to see that you know well about Yukichi Fukuzawa, and "the Black Ships" is also interesting. Moreover, I see you have a translated book of 'An Encouragement of Learning.' I hope you have my favorite work of his about women in English too, which may be titled " Women's Theory", "NIPPONFUJINRON." Best regards,
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn you say “ a blood sample.”
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn the article “ a” is necessary before “ physical checkup” like “a” physical checkup.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that my composition is perfect.
Thank you as always!
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to lean “ t” should be the upper case like Tomorrow in the second sentence.
Dear David san Thank you for your useful expressions demonstrating tips you showed me as well as your prompt corrections. The word "overdue" is new to me, which interests me very much. I've looked it up in some reference books to find how active it is and what a big contribution it will make for my command of English. For example, "My rent is two months overdue." and "His promotion is long overdue." , which are very practical as well as useful. I have never imagined that the word "qi/chi" is used in American society. If I had known this fact, I would not have needed to use the difficult phrase using "flow." Do I use the subjunctive mood correctly? Best regards,
