[trumbantia2012]

watching Rambo now

[blackbuddha]

Originally Posted by trumbantia2012

watching Rambo now

Congratulation! You've fulfilled your dose of syrup for today !

[nhattruong5192]

I learn a little bit about how to use for X company or in X company.
Thanks guys

[hellcha]

Originally Posted by trumbantia2012

yes, you have to take the test to choose your class. Normally you will be taken to class IELTS 2, however, as I said before, you can tell the receptionist to learn at class "Breakfast"

I still dont get it. If it is said that i should take the Ielts 2 class, then it is probably fit for my level. If not, why the hell do they put me in the wrong class? Are they just some greedy center like others? No offend but i need an answer.

Originally Posted by beautifu.l.ife

i do sorry bro, there're st wrong in my source. i asked a lot of friends and they also have the same asnser like bro

oops, i can't remember where did i download from. i has downloaded it for a year,it's a word file with a lot of questions include answers. there're st wrong with that file, maybe it's mistype

its fine. Here is a tip, if you are confused, you should use the dic; i suggest the oxford advanced learner one. And look for some examples, if you re lucky, they have a clear explantion for some confusing words.

[hoangthai]

Originally Posted by tranhieuamg

in which context is this sentence being used in? if it is for casual conversing people don't usually say 'do a part time job', but rather 'have a part time job' or 'work part time'. in either case we use normal collocations 'for ', 'at ', 'on [area?]', 'in [large area]' and so on.

should be pretty much the same for written english i suppose, but 'do part time job' sounds a bit awkward, and it gives the impression you are working on short term basis. it's hard to explain but i hardly see any one wrote 'i did a part time job blahblahblah', not that there's something wrong with the grammar, it's more about formality thou.

you are so grammatical

[blackbuddha]

Originally Posted by hoangthai

you are so grammatical

It's called "being pedantic" !

[hoangthai]

Originally Posted by hotmitlui

I love eating "Sấu bao tử". Could someone give me them?

someone who eats "Sấu bao tử" may transform to "cá Sấu" immediately

[hoangthai]

Originally Posted by blackbuddha

It's called "being pedantic" !

seems u know alot of words, i'm stunned

[Tribal_veno]

Originally Posted by blackbuddha

It's called "being pedantic" !

"Pedantic" maybe a strong word in this situation though. His post is TMI; but I don't think he tried to act like Mr Know-it-all or anything.

[blackbuddha]

Originally Posted by Tribal_veno

"Pedantic" maybe a strong word in this situation though. His post is TMI; but I don't think he tried to act like Mr Know-it-all or anything.

Maybe you're right. I didn't mean any sarcasm there. Something like "academic" or "didactic" might have been more suitable .