I have many questions!
학생이 쓴 원문
1. --Although-- she likes coffee, she prefers tea.
2. -When we waited--- for the bus, a man with a gun ran out of the bank opposite us.
3.It\'s the best film --I\'ve ever seen--. You should go and see it.
4. They went to Australia --for-- a month -- last-- summer.
***I don’t know difference between ‘during’ and ‘for’
5.I don\'t think life --will be-- better in the future.
6. I haven\'t heard from [이름] for ages. I wonder --how is she--.
7. We\'re not paying a builder to mend the fireplace. We\'ve decided to do it -ourselves---.
8. I always take an umbrella --in case-- it rains.
9. We --nearly never-- go out to a restaurant during the week because when we get home from work we\'re too tired.
***I don’t know difference between ‘nearly never’ and ‘hardly never’ and ‘hardly ever’
10. That sofa --looks-- comfortable. Can I try it?
*** I think ‘looks’ and ‘looks like’ is both possible.
강사 첨삭
Hi [이름]! Thank you for the effort to answer your homework. Have a good day.
T. James
Here are my corrections:
1. --Although-- she likes coffee, she prefers tea.
>>> CORRECT2. -When we waited--- for the bus, a man with a gun ran out of the bank opposite us.
>>> ---As we were waiting for the bus, a man with a gun ran out of the bank opposite us.
3.It\'s the best film --I\'ve ever seen--. You should go and see it.
>>> CORRECT
4. They went to Australia --for-- a month -- last-- summer.
>>> CORRECT
***I don’t know difference between ‘during’ and ‘for’
>>> We use during to say when something happens, if it happens in or over a period of time. We use for to talk about the length of time something lasts.
5.I don\'t think life --will be-- better in the future.
>>> CORRECT
6. I haven\'t heard from [이름] for ages. I wonder --how is she--.
>>> CORRECT
7. We\'re not paying a builder to mend the fireplace. We\'ve decided to do it -ourselves---.
>>> CORRECT
8. I always take an umbrella --in case-- it rains.
>>> CORRECT
9. We --nearly never-- go out to a restaurant during the week because when we get home from work we\'re too tired.
We --hardly ever-- go out to a restaurant during the week because when we get home from work we\'re too tired.
***I don’t know difference between ‘nearly never’ and ‘hardly never’ and ‘hardly ever’
>>>Nearly ever to refer to the progress of things
>>> >>> CORRECT
*** I think ‘looks’ and ‘looks like’ is both possible.
>>>Hardly ever means very rarely.
10. That sofa --looks-- comfortable. Can I try it?>>> >>> CORRECT
*** I think ‘looks’ and ‘looks like’ is both possible.
>>> Yes, You\'re right.
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