“What magazines do you like reading?” I’ve been trying to read “Foreign affaires,” but it’s so difficult!
“So, now that he fixed your teeth, are you going to get the mouthguard?” Yeah, I plan on doing so.
I’m glad to hear that you are Ok now.
Thank you so much. I always appreciate your comment.
“Which books are you reading to them now?” There are many books I’m reading, “Pete the cat” books, “Pinkalicious” and “Fancy Nancy” to name a few. All of them are English books and my daughters love them.
I’m sorry my response is late. Thank you so much for your revision. I appreciate it.
“Did he scratch the furniture?” I think he didn’t do it. At least, I didn’t find any scratches. “she petted him hardly like knelting dough” I mean, she petted him roughly like knelting dough. Simply speaking, she squeezed him.
Thanks for correcting my English. Yes, I like art, but I do not care much about modern art. They seem to have a same characteristic as sports memorabilia have. The stories behind the objects are important for them. I think they are kind of illusion. However, on closer reflection, you could say money's value is also illusion. The value of money is supported by common understanding just same as modern art value is supported by mass-illusion. So It may not be so strange that there are some people wiling to exchange the illusion to another. I am just not in that category of person.
Thank you very much.
Thank you for correcting my sentence. I can study about native Englishlish sentence. I want to keep studying English everyday.
I’m always thankful for the help.
One friend told me though that you commemorate the last Olympics in Japan, held in October. It was in 1964, right? Yeah, that’s right! Have a nice day!
You could say Funakoura is a part of Umikongo, which means "Diamond Sea" indicating the wild view of the rock, located east side of Oshima island. Actually, it is a little bit far away from the wreck location, but you can capture Funakoura area within a frame from the Umikongo view site. Whereas Hashigui-Iwa which means "Bridge Pier Rocks" is located west side of the island, between the mainland, and has a different story. One night a famous Buddhist priest tried to build a bridge across the channel with his magical power, but failed to complete it because of daybreak which banishes his power. I go to these places whenever I visit my parents home, at least two times per year. Umikongo view site is just a five-minute walk, and Kashino-saki is a ten-minute walk from the house. There is a movie named "125 years memory". It includes some dramatization for the screen, but is still based on the facts. http://www.125yearsmemory.com/
I mean, a baby took in nourishment from her motheran through its umbilical cord. Moreover, the umbilical cord must be cut when the baby is born.
I am happy to know that you also visited the Arch of Triumph. Thank you for your warm message and encouragement. I am going to keep learning English.
