[Alfie Elkin]

^
No, I don't mean that he's stupid or something.
I just read some of his posts in this thread. Always he asks a question then goes away and then returns with another question and doesn't care about if his previous questions were answered or not.

[vietht]

Originally Posted by Alfie Elkin

^
No, I don't mean that he's stupid or something.
I just read some of his posts in this thread. Always he asks a question then goes away and then returns with another question and doesn't care about if his previous questions were answered or not.

No, I really care for those answers u guys gave me. And actually, It helped me a lot. I just don't want to post a comment with the only word "Thank you" because I feel it's more like a spam post.

Returning to my last post, I looked for the meaning of the word "sau này" in a dictionary. And I find out "afterward". But I still feel it's not really exactly fit in this following context: "Sau này, tôi sẽ học đại học".

[darkmatter]

^
erm, when someone helps you, you HAVE TO say thank you, that's courtesy. It will at least let the person know that he/she did not waste his/her time. I really hate it when people ask for something, then someone gives an answer and the person just disappears into thin air without ever saying thank you.

Don't ask-and-run, do ask-and-feedback. The helper(s) always wants to know if his/her answer did help you or not

[darkmatter]

"Sau này, tôi sẽ học đại học"

-> too short sentence, give us some more details, how far in the future? Give us a few more sentences, perhaps the whole paragraph

In any case, if it's just one short sentence "Sau này, tôi sẽ học đại học" I think you can simply drop the "Sau này" since it's not really necessary imho. Or perhaps you can use "at some point in the future"

[vietht]

Originally Posted by darkmatter

"Sau này, tôi sẽ học đại học"

-> too short sentence, give us some more details, how far in the future? Give us a few more sentences, perhaps the whole paragraph

In any case, if it's just one short sentence "Sau này, tôi sẽ học đại học" I think you can simply drop the "Sau này" since it's not really necessary imho. Or perhaps you can use "at some point in the future"

Thank u, guy. I'll think the phrase "in the future" seem right to me.

[kyu]

Oh, Now i know this topic , it's juicy. Has anyone taught English for me ?

[flicker_vn]

^ just talk about yourself or confide something. giving your opinion about another's question/opinion.

[flicker_vn]

Originally Posted by vietht

Pls translate these words for me: "Trước đây", "sau này". And give me an example of each case. Thx!

in my opinion, after that and before are your answer.

[wall[e]]

từ giờ trở đi in english là j vậy mấy bro
ex: từ giờ trở đi chúng ta nói chiện bằng tiếng anh nhé
=> ...... we gonna speak in english ?

[wall[e]]

my english skills aren't well, so i have to practise it more and more

dùng good đúng phải ko ạ, đứa bạn mình bảo dùng well, nói sao cũng chả nge