By the way, this is what Steve K. meant by "shortening up" your sentences: using more periods. They run on for far too long with commas.
Please,rate my English level,which can I get from 1 to 10?
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No more comments? please, come on, point out my mistakes, it's more efficient to learn from mistakes than from a grammar book, you know, I'm now just improving along with rectifying the mistakes I made occasionly
it's strange to read my post posted two years ago, there seem no too many substantial improvements at all, maybe the only improvement is that now I know to add a space before commas and periods.
Now my main problem of English learning remains listening comprehension. I often watch English TV but I don't find notable improvements in my listening comprehension. Am I really so awkward that I shall never make it on the language?
Tiffany,
Could you explain this?
You wrote this:
<<
You suggested that I shorten up the length of my sentences. Well, sometimes I really DIDN'T know how to do so even though I WANT to. It SEEMS to depend on the sentences but not my mind. I COULDN'T control my own sentences well.
>>
I am confused over the tenses you used for the verbs that I capitalized in the above paragraph. You used the past tense (DIDN'T) and then the present tense (WANT) for something that happened simultaneoulsy. And then the present tense (SEEMS) and next the past tense (COULDN'T).
So could you, or any native speakers out there, explain this fundamental grammar?
Thanks.
(By the way, for Steve K and anyone out there who thinks English learners shouldn't study or analyze grammar, well, my above problem demonstrates that without understanding grammar there's no way learners could've understood how tenses are used in complex or advanced sentences)
Could you explain this?
You wrote this:
<<
You suggested that I shorten up the length of my sentences. Well, sometimes I really DIDN'T know how to do so even though I WANT to. It SEEMS to depend on the sentences but not my mind. I COULDN'T control my own sentences well.
>>
I am confused over the tenses you used for the verbs that I capitalized in the above paragraph. You used the past tense (DIDN'T) and then the present tense (WANT) for something that happened simultaneoulsy. And then the present tense (SEEMS) and next the past tense (COULDN'T).
So could you, or any native speakers out there, explain this fundamental grammar?
Thanks.
(By the way, for Steve K and anyone out there who thinks English learners shouldn't study or analyze grammar, well, my above problem demonstrates that without understanding grammar there's no way learners could've understood how tenses are used in complex or advanced sentences)
Please. Please. I'm serious.
I just realize Tiffany's posting was 2 years ago. So she might not notice my question to her.
So I really hope any native speaker would answer my quesion.
I just realize Tiffany's posting was 2 years ago. So she might not notice my question to her.
So I really hope any native speaker would answer my quesion.
To Tiffany (OR ANY NATIVE SPEAKER),
Could you explain this?
You wrote this (as a correction to Kevin's writing):
<<
You suggested that I shorten up the length of my sentences. Well, sometimes I really DIDN'T know how to do so even though I WANT to. It SEEMS to depend on the sentences but not my mind. I COULDN'T control my own sentences well.
>>
Now,
I am confused over the tenses you used for the verbs that I capitalized in the above paragraph. You used the past tense (DIDN'T) and then the present tense (WANT) for something that happened simultaneoulsy. And then the present tense (SEEMS) and next the past tense (COULDN'T).
So could you, or any native speakers out there, explain this fundamental grammar relating to tenses?
Thanks.
Could you explain this?
You wrote this (as a correction to Kevin's writing):
<<
You suggested that I shorten up the length of my sentences. Well, sometimes I really DIDN'T know how to do so even though I WANT to. It SEEMS to depend on the sentences but not my mind. I COULDN'T control my own sentences well.
>>
Now,
I am confused over the tenses you used for the verbs that I capitalized in the above paragraph. You used the past tense (DIDN'T) and then the present tense (WANT) for something that happened simultaneoulsy. And then the present tense (SEEMS) and next the past tense (COULDN'T).
So could you, or any native speakers out there, explain this fundamental grammar relating to tenses?
Thanks.
In my opinion, I think your English is not bad.
Because you can express yourself fluently.
Though I can't not judge your rate, I agree that you have the level of college.
Because you can express yourself fluently.
Though I can't not judge your rate, I agree that you have the level of college.
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