Dear David Thank you for your kind feedback! Have a wonderful day!!
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned the phrase “ a flower scented bath.”
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned the phrase “ multiple shades of green.”
Thanks for the corrections and the encouraging words!
Thanks for the quick response! I am trying to expand my vocabulary so that I can write more descriptive sentenses. looking forward to working with you!
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to have learned the phrase “ in the way I swim breaststroke.”
Thanks for your review and message. I am motivated by your message.
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am sorry about the phrase “ fold my legs.” You are right. It means “ bend my legs.”
Thank you for your helpful corrections, as always. Best regards,
Thank you very much!
Dear David Thank you for your kind feedback! I'm happy to read your heartwarming message. Have a wonderful day!!
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy I have learned your edition “ is not synchronized with.”
Teacher David san Thank you for your quick answer. I understand your explanations. >You discussed a variety of aspects of this problem clearly in your composition. = Thank you very much for your favorable sentences. Your words let me flatter myself. I would like people in African nations to realize that nothing should be thought of prior to daily life in peace, increase in income and universal election. ----- >"I think the easiest way to reduce malnutrition in these countries is by improving their economies." = I like this sentence. ------ >I would avoid using "downturns" in this situation-----this isn't a recent change. = I see and agree with you. ----- >3) "See the slight touch of" is not a natural expression; instead, we say "we cannot see even a slight sign/hint that they will end." We say there is "a sign/hint that (this will happen)" -------- = I see. "See the slight touch of" is a collocation in Japanese. ----- >After that, Japan has rebuilt everything and later Japan was said to be "Number One." > I would say "and later Ezra Vogel praised Japan in his book 'Japan as Number One.'" > It's necessary to introduce the title ------- = Thank you for guessing. What you guessed is right. I understand I have skipped necessary words. My excuse is that recently I skip words for money saving in order to reduce the number of words which I use in IDIY. (Joking.) ------- >"initiative" is a countable noun here, ------ > In comparison, "initiative" is uncountable when it refers to the ability to act first on your own, without being told what to do first ("Good employees must have initiative"). = The word"initiative" interests me. This has a different meaning when it is used either as countable word or as uncountable one. I have noticed this double-meaning word a while ago and have been paying an attention. "Initiative" has been already introduced into Japanese for a long time, but only with the meaning in "uncountable." Therefore, I did not know the meaning in "countable." In this IDIY task, it is my first time to use this word in countable. I was worried whether "peace initiatives"(I see it must be plural.) sound natural. I am happy to see it is OK. ------- Thank you for telling me a lot of useful tips including: "we cannot see even a sign that (this will happen)," "It's raining heavily and there isn't even a slight sign of it stopping." "nature," "It is important for us to introduce green initiatives to protect nature." "introduce (someone) to (something)," "She introduced me to her best friend." "In a democratic economy, elections have a big impact on business." "(something) is a different story," "People generally pay little attention to sports like running and swimming, but the Olympics are another story." "do X by doing Y," "peace initiatives." ----------------
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy I have learned phrase “ made eye contact.”
Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy I have learned you write “ watercolor.”
