Comments

• 

  Ghazal May 2, 2010 15:37

  Dear mayumi ,
  The songs you chose for your page are really nice
  I always search and download them from web after listening to them on your page!
  Thank you
• 

  Irfan Naim May 2, 2010 9:05

  Thanks for your care. Wish could have some free time to online with you again.
  Am fine, thanks a lot.
• 

  Nadiyah May 1, 2010 16:46

  Hi mayumee, hope you enjoy!
  
  

  

  
  -Nadiyah-
• 

  Philip De Zilva May 1, 2010 11:36

  Thats a touching song.Beautiful
• 

  Expector Smith May 1, 2010 4:48

  My answers:
  1. is/was
  2. are/were
  3. is/was
  4. is/was
  5. is/was
  6. are/were
  7. do/did
  
  1. Are/Were
  2. Does/Did
  3. Do/Did
  4. Is/Was
  5. Do/Did
  
  Note:
  --Past simple tense is also possible.
  --When the subject is plural,such as 'girls', 'children', 'seeds', 'fruits', you should use 'are/were' or 'do/did'.
  --In sentence #7, the verb 'enjoy' requires you use 'do/did' instead of 'is/was'.
  --Consult a grammar book for '(verb) tenses', 'progressive tenses', 'quesitions'.
  --You may find this link useful: http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verb-tenses.htm
  
  Hope it helps!
• 

  Tara Benwell May 1, 2010 4:38

  Great goal! I hope you'll join us in welcoming our 20 000th member any moment now! Thanks for being such a great member of this club.
  
  Cheers,
  Tara
• 

  Expector Smith April 30, 2010 10:42

  'I like your dialogue.'
  'Happy to hear that.'
  'Can you restate your question about '-ing' verbs?'
  'OK! So you see it's so important to ask a question properly and correctly.'
  'Yeah! You can't emphasize it too much.'
  'Did I write the name of the grammar book right?'
  'Yes, I recommend "Practical English Usage" by Michael Swan.'
  'I'll try to get and read it.'
  'You're doing the right thing, mayumi.'
  'Thanks Expector!'
  'You're welcome.'
• 

  Ghazal April 30, 2010 9:17

  I always enjoy reading your blog posts mayumi
  Thank you for your nice graphic comment my dear freind
• 

  Expector Smith April 28, 2010 11:52

  Great! You got it, mayumi!
  
  More tips about how to ask a question properly and correctly
  
  --Read the 'Questions' part in a grammar book. Try to learn all the basic rules.
  --Try to do more such exercises.
  --If you can ask a question, a conversation can occur.
  --Please know it could be harder to ask a question than to answer it in a conversation.
  --With more practice, you'll feel more confident when you need to have a conversation.
  
  More 'question' examples:
  
  Do you/they love the flower?
  Does she/she love it?
  Are you/they teachers?
  Is she/he a teacher?
  Have you/they been to Canada?
  Has she/he seen the picture?
  Had she/he/you/they read the article?
  Can/ could you tell me something about it?
  May/might I ask you a question?
  
  Hope it helps!
• 

  Wom April 28, 2010 10:14