He said: let me walk through why the president visit here - walk somebody through something means you help somebody learn or become familiar with something by demonstrating all its processes in turn.
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Would [01]
The first meaning of this word is that it says about something which is not realistic. For example: You see a very attractive girl and suddenly a thought is in your head: I love she would be my girlfriend. [Why was "she would" - because she is out of your league - you know it] * You're having a lot of work to do and you imagine: I would relax by the sea now [You're fighting with a mountain of work so you wish] * I would lend you but I don't have any money. * I would stay at night but I have to go * I didn't give him any advise. He wouldn't have considered them. He was in terrible temper.
Would have done is the past form of would. For example: If I had his phone number, I would call him. * If I had had his phone number, I would have called him. * I wouldn't have passed the exam without your help [I imagine an unrealistic situation in the past - because you did help me prepare for the examination].
Would and will can go together in some contexts. Let's compare: I will lend you some money. I am rich now * I would lend you some money, but I have some finance troubles now * I will quit my current job. I have some potential jobs that are better. * I would quit my current job, but there is not any available job and I haven't earned enough money to buy a private house.
Someone or something wouldn't do something means they refused to do it. For example: I proposed to her but she wouldn't accept it. * The computer wouldn't start [The computer didn't start]
We also use would and used to to talk about habits in the past. For example:I would get up lately in the morning = I used to get up lately in the morning. * I would drink alcohol twice a week = I used to drink alcohol twice a week.
Would have done is the past form of would. For example: If I had his phone number, I would call him. * If I had had his phone number, I would have called him. * I wouldn't have passed the exam without your help [I imagine an unrealistic situation in the past - because you did help me prepare for the examination].
Would and will can go together in some contexts. Let's compare: I will lend you some money. I am rich now * I would lend you some money, but I have some finance troubles now * I will quit my current job. I have some potential jobs that are better. * I would quit my current job, but there is not any available job and I haven't earned enough money to buy a private house.
Someone or something wouldn't do something means they refused to do it. For example: I proposed to her but she wouldn't accept it. * The computer wouldn't start [The computer didn't start]
We also use would and used to to talk about habits in the past. For example:I would get up lately in the morning = I used to get up lately in the morning. * I would drink alcohol twice a week = I used to drink alcohol twice a week.
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
What am I going to do today?
Well, to sweep away my unnecessary worries I should restart my work with the dissertation! Certainly I must set things by their priority. Think smartly and Do wisely!
- Listening to Steve Jobs' speech at Stanford commencement in 2005 and have breakfast.
- Do exercises on English-test
- Prepare for going to Gym by eating something and drinking some milk. Learn about would
- Go to gym and go out to buy some food
- Start with the dissertation
Silent night [001]
There are some examples with should, must, have to, need, could and can.
I shouldn't have wasted my time on playing these stupid games. They are stupid game and I did play them. Damn it!
I needn't have talked to them. They didn't absolutely respect me. Awful!
I should go to bed early but I can't. There is something in my head that has been waking me up.
I must go to bed early. I usually feel tired if I sleep lately at night.
I have go to bed early. I go to the office at 7 am on the morning.
Diego Costa's stamp
Diego Costa has been penalized after it appeared that he stamped on a Liverpool's footballer during the match between Chelsea and Liverpool. A statement from English Football Association said: The Spain international footballer has been charged with violent conduct that wasn't seen by the match officials but caught on video.
STAMP ON: To put your foot with force on something. In this case, Diego Costa stamped on a soccer of Liverpool as in this photo:
Big Bang Theory - season 6 - Re-Entry Minimization
In what universe is that a present [Leonard talks to Sheldon when they are playing Pictionary]
Come on Leonard. I am spoon-feeding this to you [Sheldon talks to Leonard]. Spoon-feed something to someone means you give someone too much information about something and it doesn't make them think for themselves.
Okey, hold on, I'm not decent [Howard's mother talks to him] and Howard talks to himself: The woman hasn't tied her robe in 20 years. Suddenly she isn't decent. Decent is an adjective, in this context, it means somebody doesn't wear enough clothes to allow other people see them.
Okey, hold on, I'm not decent [Howard's mother talks to him] and Howard talks to himself: The woman hasn't tied her robe in 20 years. Suddenly she isn't decent. Decent is an adjective, in this context, it means somebody doesn't wear enough clothes to allow other people see them.
Talk Vietnam - Perfect Spy Pham Xuan An - Guest: Larry Berman, host: Thuy Duong
Some useful phrases: pass away = die; expert on something; adopted country = ta country you consider that it's your second country.
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