Comments

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  Tanya April 30, 2010 17:45

  Hi, Rozen! I can't understand that expression. If you tell me what it means ( I can only guess), I may help you
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  Tanya April 25, 2010 8:39

  Hi, Dinh! "As far as" is an idiom. It can be used in three cases:
  
  1) for as great distance as
  
  The river stretched away as far as he could see
  
  2) for a great enough distance to reach
  
  I decided to walk as far as the village
  
  3) to the extent that
  
  As far as I am concerned it is no big deal
  
  Do you need more examples?
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  Tanya April 22, 2010 14:15

  Hi, Dinesh! Welcome! Please, read what I have written on the top of this page. I will gladly help you, but you should ask more particular questions
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  Tanya April 22, 2010 12:20

  Hi, Ajmal! Do you mean "to speak Fluent English"? Anyway, the more you practice, the easier it is to speak on the assumption of your writing very good English
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  Tanya April 22, 2010 11:40

  Hi, Iman! I never know when I am free but I am mostly free in the daytime, about noon. What country are you from? I mean the time difference. Your written English is just perfect. I will gladly talk to you
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  Iman Khalid April 16, 2010 16:33

  Hi tanya will you give me some special time online so that we can chat together and i can improve my english conversation.
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  Tanya April 16, 2010 8:41

  Hi, Tuan! Nice to meet you!
  Well, I don't know what to say. If you translate to your native language, the translation should be very good. I worked as a written translator for many years and I started with such kind of translation. However, if your translation to your native language is bad, there may be a few reasons:
  1. You are not familiar with the subject. I'll explain. For example, I am an electronic engineer. If I translate about comps or other digital devices, it will be very good. But if I translate about some machines, constructions, etc., it will not be good because I am not familiar with those fields of knowledge.
  2. If you know the subject, you may use a wrong dictionary. For example, if you translate about comps, you need a computer dictionary. If it is medicine, you should use a medical dictionary and so on.
  
  If you know the subject and use the right dictionary, there may be two other reasons:
  1. You don't know English grammar enough to get the sense of the sentence.
  2. You don't have enough practice in writing articles in your native language.
  
  Honestly, I don't see any other reasons. If you tell me, what particular problems you have, I'll be able to help you more.
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  Tanya April 15, 2010 15:18

  Hi, Ijai! Honestly, it is Wiro, who should explain! It is he who called me so in the chatroom although he knows the meaning. Shame on him! But I am used to answer to different questions. In America "madam" is used only as a synonym of "a brothelkeeper". If we address regular women, we write "ma'am" or just "mam". Spelling is different but both words sound the same.
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  Tanya April 15, 2010 15:11

  Wiro! You are a bad boy!
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  Abel Ernesto April 14, 2010 3:43

  Hello nice to meet you,great tips,thanks for sharing what you know.