Thank you for your helpful advice. I learned a lot about the natural expression. See you next time!
Thanks for correcting my diary. And I'm sorry I could not reply to you soon. I'm working on "singular&plural" and "a&the", but still struggling with them. Thanks for pointing me that the difference between "an online English lesson" and "online English lessons". I thought "a lesson" has equivalent meaning of "a course". Now it's clear they are different. Thanks! And thanks for correcting my misunderstanding of time tense. I thought “this February” means the closest February in the future, but found it can be the closest past as well. And depending on what “this February” refers, I should use “last Feburary” and “next Fetruary” in correct tense. When it comes to the usage of “nervous”, I thought “nervous for” can be used to objects and people. I think the reason I understood using of it in wrong way is that I often hear “nervous for ***” in conversations and did not much care about it as about objects or people. For the last, I thought phrases expressing time tense must come at the end of sentences, but I learned they should be at as close as it can be with the sentence in the same time tence. I hope to work with you again soon. Thank you!
Thank you for your corrections and kind comments!
Hello Mx. HelpfulBrit, I appreciate your advice! Hope you have a wonderful rest of the day.
Dear HelpfulBrit, Thank you for correcting my composition with kind words. You encourages me a lot. Thank you. Masako
Thank you for your work!
Thank you for correcting my essay. Your explanations were easy to understand. You also offered me a lot of alternative sentences, and they were really helpful. Thanks again.
Thank you for your corrections and kind comments!
Thank you very much.
Thank you very much.
Thank you very much.
Thank you for your work!
I could learn new words and idioms today, thank you.
Thank you for your helpful suggestions and explanations; in particular, the difference between "on the other hand" and "by contrast" is easy to understand. I appreciate it. Have a wonderful weekend!
Hi Helpfulbrit Thank you for correcting my sentences. Have a lovely weekend.
