Hello Ms. HappyTeacher, I did not know "they" can be used as singular when referring to a person. Thank you for your advice!
Hello Ms. HappyTeacher, This is a first contact of this year. I hope this year will also be good for you. As always, I appreciate your great advice!
Hello, Ms. HappyTeacher, A Happy New Year! I hope this year will be good for you!
Thank you very much for your corrections and alternative expressions, as always. I learned a new word 'incentive', which motivates or encourages someone to do something. I also want to choose either, 'this' or 'that' with more consideration. Thank you, and a Happy New Year!
Hello, I appreciate your advice!
Thank you for your corrections and alternative suggestions. I learned "Concerning ～” to start a sentence and follow my opinion. Also, I leaned an expression of "The reason lies in the xxx", which is very natural. Thank you!
Hello Ms. HappyTeacher, This lesson was also very helpful for me! I appreciate your explanation!
Hello Ms. HappyTeacher, As always, I appreciate your kind advice!
Hello Ms. HappyTeacher, As always, your explanation was very easy to understand and had many helpful sentences. I am grateful for your great advice!
Hello, Thank you for your great explanation! Your advice is always helpful for me!
Thank you for your corrections and suggestions. I learned 'Japanese' is more used as an adjective, and "the Japanese" to express people as a noun. I also leaned to express a fact "less oil and salt", instead of using verb, "decrease". This correction is very exciting to me. Also, thank you so much for clarifying my previous essay. I am very happy about it. I see we can't use the word "currently" with the present perfect tense. Instead, we need to use the state-of-being verb, "being" I've never thought of using this way. Thank you very much for your additional comments.
Thank you for your corrections and suggestions. COP26 was held from November 1 to November 12, and I wrote my passages on November 9. In this sense I chose "Currently" instead of "Recently", and present perfect tense "has been held", instead of "simple past tense "was held'. However, you recommended opposite words. I was confused on your remarks. Thank you.
Hi, Mrs. Happy Teacher, Thank you for correcting my sentence. I can understand whole you tell things. I'm going to take in your alternative clauses. I'm looking forward to working with you again! TANITAI.
Thank you very much for your corrections and suggestions. I was amazed when you pointed out the difference between "a Japanese" and "a Japanese native". "a Japanese native" expresses a man who does not live in the country, a visitor. We can add some extra information using only a word. Thank you.
Thank you so much for corrections and suggestions. I learned that 'email' be used generally as singular. Also, I learned "that is welcome to me" is more natural than "that is the most welcome to me". Thank you.
