Thank you for your quick edition and condolence. I am glad to know the phrase “ “condolence money.”
Thank you for your quick edition. I am glad to know “if” is better than “when” because they are less certain to occur.
Thank you for your quick edition. I am glad to know “pages” are more common than leaves.
Thank you for your quick edition. I wonder why there is no article before today’s handout and today’ s scripture.
Teacher David Thank you so much!! I'll try to write more natural. Zunda
Thank you for your quick edition.I am glad know “a bathing job” is a proper English so that you can indesrand it.
Thank you for your quick edition. I wanted to know the opposite word for “ procrastinator.”
Dear Teacher David Thank you for correcting my mistakes. And your advices make me more motivated!!! Zunda
Thank you for your quick edition. I am glad to have learned the correct phrase “ the wind is blowing.”
I know I’m kind of late on this, but the rat in your photo is very cute! XD
Thank you for your quick edition. I am happy to learn that you do not say my branch bank but you say my branch.
Thank you for your quick edition. I wonder what is a difference beteeen speeding and over-speeding?
Thank you for your quick edition. I felt a bit strange with the sentence “ I cannot keep up with it” in this context. Therefore, I wanted to know if this sentence is natural in this context.
Thank you for your quick edition. I am glad you apriciated my ability to describe a wide range of topics.
Thank you for your quick edition. I am happy to know in the last sentence I should use “the future tense” when using if-clause in the present tense.