Thank you!
Dear Emendatio-san, Thank you for your message. I appreciate your prompt response to this matter. That's really helpful! Thank you for your continued support. Best regards, Ikufumi Moriya
Thank you so much for your explanations! According to the 3rd sentence, I learned the word "gleefully." I will use it in the next chance. Best regards.
Thank you so much for your correction and explanations! According to the 1st sentence, I learned that the verb "put" needs an adverb or a preposition when we use it in this way. I will use it correctly in the future diary entries. Best regards.
Thank you for your message. I am happy to learn writing skills with your correction. Thank you!
Thank you!
Dear Emendatio-san, Thank you for your message. I appreciate your prompt response to this matter. That's really helpful! Thank you for your continued support. Best regards, Ikufumi Moriya
Dear Emendatio Thank you for your corrections. Thank you for explaining about the modal verb. It is very helpful. Leading your message is also a good study. I learned new words ' modal verb' , 'root ' and so on this time. Thank you again. Have a nice day! Best regards, Keiko23
The teacher's corrections were very detailed and explained important points, which I appreciated. I also received praise for the parts I was able to complete, which motivated me to continue.
Teacher Emendatio san Thank you for your informative corrections. I see, when I am talking about one thing in general or everything belonging to one kind, I do not usually use "the." "The " is a very powerful and decisive word. >"Dictionary entries show whether a noun (a) is always countable, (b) is always uncountable, (c) is always a singular noun, (d) is always a plural noun, or (e) has different meanings when we use it as a countable, uncountable, singular, or plural noun." This explanation is very new to me and very helpful. I have ever not consulted a dictionary with such well organized and sorted out knowledge. From now on, I will look nouns up in a dictionary in this viewpoint. Nevertheless, as I sent a question, without dictionaries, how can I find "countable" or "uncountable"?, how do natives judge these when they speak? I would like to know the ways. Thank you again for your precise corrections.
Thank you!
Thanks(*˘︶˘*)
Thank you so much for your correction and explanations! According to the 1st sentence, I learned when to use commas in a sentence. I will use it properly in the future diary entries! Best regards.
Thank you!
Thank you so much for your corrections and explanations! According to the 3rd sentence, I learned that the word "breath" can be countable in English. Best regards.
