中国人学英语常见错误[转帖]

雷锋

要想更好地使用英语交流，就应该掌握不同国家的英语习惯，以下是一些中国人与美国人想表达同样意思的不同表达方式。
希望大家喜欢！
Chinese Style: It was so late there was no taxi.
, z. z( E9 z% tAmerican Style: It was so late that there was no taxi available.

Chinese Style: Your coat is broken.
American Style: Your coat is torn.
! e5 B% T3 O1 ?& J  S( {7 f; [
Chinese Style: Let me help you to do your work.
+ T3 m4 y- j5 a* a# |+ ?American Style: Let me help you with your work.

Chinese Style: Susan didn't make a fault anyway.
+ c, D) Y5 C8 {* [+ XAmerican Style: Susan didn't make a mistake anyway.

# \: n1 f5 }: O  i  i! zChinese Style: He becomes better.
American Style: He got better.

Chinese Style: I recommend you to take a long vacation.
8 J% V) Z2 l- TAmerican Style: I recommend that you take a long vacation.

Chinese Style: The last bus leaves at eleven o'clock. It's about eleven now, Hurry up !
American Style: The last bus leaves at eleven o'clock. It's nearly eleven now, Hurry up !

$ o6 ^5 Q$ [0 c: S" h8 PChinese Style: It was still bright outside.
& d/ z( ]" r) k. {' X' HAmerican Style: It was still light outside.

+ d, r% b( m- n, I1 S4 ]Chinese Style: The hall can seat two hundred people.
- [% `. w& d5 U; W9 q) D1 J6 eAmerican Style: The hall seats two hundred people.
+ L* Q) W# k8 j2 y( _6 Y- Q
9 i& s( e0 L6 v' P; RChinese Style: Anywhere will do.
American Style: Any place will do.

Chinese Style: Wait here please, I'll come back in a minute.
American Style: Wait here please, I'll be back in a minute.

7 U. o5 S8 H  e7 HChinese Style: I am uncomfortable.
6 F! N* P% S! JAmerican Style: I don't feel well.
7 K* `! U+ h& B/ C# c* A7 y
  W# \- ?% P: r- h# C) G: YChinese Style: Common students in US don't wear a uniform.
American Style: The average student in US don't wear a uniform.
5 Y! Y2 q' O( |: ^, G$ q8 _" o
! s3 B! J- l2 bChinese Style: Who cooked this salad ?
/ d! ~% U1 z7 ^& y6 i; mAmerican Style: Who made this salad ?

1 @' S( `2 I& Q& `! |# VChinese Style: His restaurant attracts lots of customers.
' r  q& S( d! Z, r. i8 hAmerican Style: His restaurant attracts lots of guests.
9 x$ `7 t+ P2 K* c
Chinese Style: My friend Tony died in a traffic accident.
American Style: My friend Tony was killed in a traffic accident.
6 L/ _/ y0 t/ J1 i8 P9 W. n
$ s" Q8 ~: k8 f5 o7 q+ XChinese Style: Different from me, she is proficient in English.
American Style: Unlike me, she is proficient in English.
0 a0 [6 @, L0 }  X; f
Chinese Style: Little children are difficult to understand that.
American Style: It is difficult for children to understand that.
5 G# p3 F4 `: u  ?4 C
Chinese Style: Don't step on the grass.
3 A7 }1 j' v& x0 q9 p. CAmerican Style: Keep off the grass.

6 N+ Z6 L% T& o1 k8 S3 p9 N  l$ LChinese Style: I get my salary twice a month.
% m1 _$ c6 T: R' t- YAmerican Style: I get paid twice a month..

Chinese Style: Would you like a drink ?
American Style: Would you like something to drink ?

! D! j# g; |3 q' f' Q7 c" AChinese Style: Let me examine your pulse.
: i. z2 ]* _9 m1 i! i5 N2 GAmerican Style: Let me feel your pulse.

Chinese Style: I have no exercise talent.
American Style: I am not athletic.

Chinese Style: Don't expect me too much.
; F& [) U9 j8 Y0 h; PAmerican Style: Don't expect too much from (of ) me.

- v) {9 T/ _: K0 v" \Chinese Style: I know his face.
American Style: I know him by sight.

Chinese Style: I forget my hat in the house.
American Style: I left my hat in the house.
; v% Q! w- }" }3 t$ r  N4 |8 ^
8 ]  ~: G2 ]* c% p8 @2 ^Chinese Style: Lend me some money, for instance 500 dollars, Lin
American Style: Lend me some money, say 500 dollars, Lin

Chinese Style: I have a free time.
American Style: I am free.
- n' @( b) ^) S6 h" ]7 q8 ?5 \
Chinese Style: The sun rises from the East.
+ S7 K9 k$ ], V4 G3 B) nAmerican Style: The sun rises in the East.
/ h3 g; o, N* l5 S1 w
Chinese Style: The thief got in from the window.
American Style: The thief got in through the window.
* P2 a7 f9 G' F8 `
% y+ v2 Y1 K" ^5 C$ p/ NChinese Style: Let's begin from page 10.
  H# S( A8 D* q7 E* fAmerican Style: Let's begin at ( on ) page 10.

Chinese Style: Did you attend college ?
American Style: Did you go to college ?

Chinese Style: I wanted to go to Europe last summer, but it was too expensive so I gave up to go.
' Q- G! [+ p/ JAmerican Style: I wanted to go to Europe last summer, but it was too expensive so I gave up the idea.
' \& S3 s! x: d( n
Chinese Style: I'll go there at three.
$ Y% p4 P( C7 B! U* [American Style: I'll be there at three.

1 D& Z  |, s2 W8 v0 wChinese Style: I am going back my home.
American Style: I am going home.

3 z2 {! Q; X# V% HChinese Style: His temperature went down.
4 Q" @2 f2 s# b& ~: FAmerican Style: His temperature came down.
8 l) c( I& h6 G. f% N3 v; |& O
Chinese Style: I like green color.
7 @; {0 \. I4 E/ R6 T, M0 HAmerican Style: I like green.
; z! r! K5 F. @8 w$ l
$ T/ s, u( n# cChinese Style: Today's newspapers has his articles on Taiwan.
American Style: Today's newspapers carries his articles on Taiwan.
2 c$ Y- x) N5 O5 B# ?
Chinese Style: Give me money, if you have.
( j* l+ f- {' `+ {) NAmerican Style: Give me money, if you have any.

6 I; R" C! G( |% r7 W" I. `7 tChinese Style: You'll have a cold if you sleep with your window open.
American Style: You'll catch a cold if you sleep with your window open.
+ T4 Z' Q+ r# R9 n2 z0 \* D/ Z1 W
Chinese Style: Somebody's knocking on the door. Go and see who he is.
/ F9 `) ^: Q/ uAmerican Style: Somebody's knocking on the door. Go and see who it is.

Chinese Style: The head office is in Taipei.
& Y# V6 i7 W) j) E: KAmerican Style: The main office is in Taipei.
/ K: ?& l+ R, }# N; L7 Y2 s! e
5 [% {! s  e6 m( j/ JChinese Style: He cannot read and write.
American Style: He cannot read or write.

& B5 W! p/ H, n! O: ]# c9 uChinese Style: Where is here.
5 d" Y8 G8 _( k' `  n* a" \/ `8 yAmerican Style: Where are we.

1 q& u( E: Y8 b5 _( ]9 o+ WChinese Style: How heavy are you ?
American Style: How much do you weigh ?
& G9 S/ t2 A- h
Chinese Style: He was talking in a high voice.
% d) N1 k% K1 {2 yAmerican Style: He was talking loud.

1 V# g! b2 [; [) P$ E; d! T) p- ~( W- fChinese Style: Most Westerners have high noses.
American Style: Most Westerners have long noses.
) F# x8 g, a$ U0 W
& {, G2 g6 A& X5 [8 ~* tChinese Style: Are you home tomorrow.
American Style: Are you at home tomorrow.
3 Q) {% g6 \% t+ Y* R  l
Chinese Style: How does she look like ?
American Style: What does she look like ?
& ^; }8 n9 L: P7 o2 w4 c& P& U
Chinese Style: This is the way how I did it.
8 z  p# Y: k: s& EAmerican Style: This is how I did it. or This is the way I did it.
+ |/ O9 D( I  S! f' V5 ^
Chinese Style: How do you think about Taiwan.
American Style: What do you think about Taiwan.
- Z  b  X3 I7 s: w( Z
) k/ S; c& ?) R0 SChinese Style: How can I do ?
+ c- ^% h: H. e2 d0 N/ J! h9 @American Style: What can I do ?

# m/ S$ @  \5 V0 H+ U' j0 l7 xChinese Style: " How long have you been in Taiwan ?"
, C6 z# Z2 u1 Z& w" ^" Six months "
" How about Chinese food ?"
5 Y. k. W3 R& V; bAmerican Style: " How long have you been in Taiwan ? "
" Six months "
8 l# ]+ W0 h0 Y- A" Do you like Chinese food ?"
$ `3 P* [3 h% H; E% X1 t( b0 W. `
Chinese Style: I visited her ill mother in the hospital.
2 P% Z) }, `2 q' zAmerican Style: I visited her sick mother in the hospital.
8 @9 x0 j+ @; G6 }3 E, c
Chinese Style: There is a limit in my patience.
American Style: There is a limit to my patience.
; e$ ?! Z- u4 ~! V3 J. p
Chinese Style: Please wait inside the white line.
American Style: Please wait behind the white line.

Chinese Style: Is your house insured for fire ?
& _6 J4 b1 a+ m7 _" G$ gAmerican Style: Is your house insured against fire ?
) T, c7 s* S, X2 j% n8 L. j
0 d9 Z2 e7 F' d, dChinese Style: I introduce Mr. Smith to you !
American Style: May I introduce Mr. Smith to you !
- i, w! Y; c: x
+ z0 l* W; f! l2 uChinese Style: She was first prize.
1 Y  @! r; \( G- ^: s4 `2 sAmerican Style: She took first prize.
1 g) A" R2 j6 g2 e
# M7 C# |  X# p3 XChinese Style: Do you have any automatic camera ? Yes I have it .
) v% J! c/ f; |2 f6 @! IAmerican Style: Do you have any automatic camera ? Yes, I have one.
7 s$ i7 n2 V  d0 Y
8 f; z( j( k# k6 ~9 \Chinese Style: That was a traffic accident on my way here. It is why I was late.
American Style: That was a traffic accident on my way here. That is why I was late.

& g( V2 z* F# l+ [' p' r9 `0 BChinese Style: She is wearing blue jeans pants.
American Style: She is wearing blue jeans.
% A0 l: I1 I- I9 y+ S$ f* R7 D
8 a# A. G3 I' ^Chinese Style: Keep the right.
American Style: Keep to the right.

5 w% R( t" {+ ~1 \Chinese Style: Last night I didn't keep my diary.
American Style: Last night I didn't write anything in my diary.

Chinese Style: The train was late about an hour.
American Style: The train was about an hour late.
3 |3 M8 h& \" |3 U9 k; y" W) y) s
( F5 {1 ?* d# n% D  y0 yChinese Style: Leave your hand from the end of the wire.
& ?( z+ s% b! X7 k  m! A2 U8 X) qAmerican Style: Let go of the end of the wire.
2 j& j7 e0 h0 n: J9 t9 ~! K
% _  g; @& X! `' J4 C% iChinese Style: I was ten minutes late for the English lesson.
American Style: I was ten minutes late for the English class.
# U9 R  Y* y' ]/ [3 B! E
! S( E: W2 V: b2 j! \Chinese Style: How many Chinese letters do you know ?
American Style: How many Chinese characters do you know ?

Chinese Style: He is fighting for his life.
( H7 g# r6 Z# X% W7 IAmerican Style: He is fighting for his bread.
% D( L9 H# n2 b- l) r* o! V
Chinese Style: Why do you say like that.
American Style: Why do you say that.
7 t& @9 v, X7 g/ _1 x
  z/ v: R8 k' I) X4 l" F& j) U/ ?Chinese Style: I have no house to live.
American Style: I have no house to live in.

6 y. h8 U' U( K$ v- NChinese Style: What a dirty face ! Look at the mirror.
American Style: What a dirty face ! Look in the mirror.
% s. K* ]6 n8 l3 b8 N4 m* O/ V
Chinese Style: He lost conciousness for a long time.
- c/ e+ `! l2 {: t: |American Style: He was unconcious for a long time.

Chinese Style: He made a world record. [ 相约加拿大:枫下论坛 rolia.net/forum ]
# ^' k7 q3 Y* XAmerican Style: He set a world record.

( `# x! W; N- L! t0 M! w$ A$ U0 eChinese Style: Her marriage was happy.
% h4 ~  v( L2 t" J' gAmerican Style: Her married life was happy.
1 A; h" Z, p% O& Y. R# p8 m
/ ?+ ?" E% H" MChinese Style: Maybe I think so.
American Style: I think so.
# N4 q, z4 k1 Y) c2 n* S
# N) ?) X4 O% h1 ^Chinese Style: The club's members are 55.
American Style: There are 55 members in the club.

+ D" [% u7 A, T# y  B% }* W* ZChinese Style: They didn't understand my mind.
American Style: They didn't understand what I was thinking.
9 x) m! g9 I' y) d, J. g6 H
1 Z1 Z& G; d% i4 k0 J. I: YChinese Style: This is where you mistake.
American Style: This is where you are mistaken.
# v3 c% O9 {' j, ?! T5 U5 M
Chinese Style: I felt good mood.
1 _1 d' W* f$ ]: ?, WAmerican Style: I am in a good mood.
7 B, D8 @0 v# d. y
Chinese Style: Please allow me more two hours.
, a: U9 I8 _4 Z1 X, O8 zAmerican Style: Please allow me two more hours.
; p, }  K2 A/ d6 i
& c5 F/ q1 t; BChinese Style: My watch doesn't move at all. I must get it checked up.
8 S! G5 f" g; F+ y& wAmerican Style: My watch isn't running, I must get it checked up.
, h% P4 Y% M) X! ?; d1 `, s3 V
Chinese Style: We moved house to Johor last month.
American Style: We moved to Johor last month.

  N* ?9 g! v; L7 g' x) `0 H" HChinese Style: He is our common friend.
American Style: He is our mutual friend.

Chinese Style: It was my first time to go abroad.
# t& c& D7 R& p3 E& }  z+ vAmerican Style: It was the first time I had gone abroad.

Chinese Style: While walking along the street, I met my friend.
# M4 y" c8 D. u+ |. B7 V2 v4 aAmerican Style: While walking along the street, I met a friend of mine.

9 N- T) B6 m# x5 s  R4 a# q+ |% H( GChinese Style: My this book cost me nearly 300 dollars.
( w" W( ^# A0 @9 [/ }, g8 MAmerican Style: This book of mine cost me nearly 300 dollars.
/ A1 c0 Q: `$ H4 p! M) q) c8 n
Chinese Style: My room is narrow.
% y' S# u; ]' RAmerican Style: My room is small.
4 P9 W+ I* L/ b- ^
Chinese Style: I'll visit my native place for the first time in ten years this summer.
American Style: I'll visit my birth place for the first time in ten years this summer.
  i6 e! S# j' Q2 s
Chinese Style: Here is a pair of nice shoes.
American Style: Here is a nice pair of shoes.
4 t# n( y" O# H6 Q, \) {5 ^
Chinese Style: Is this seat empty.
American Style: Is this seat taken.

Chinese Style: Don't be noisy.
2 G* V' B0 D- v: [/ o8 ~American Style: Be quiet.
; |/ p+ U( O' F/ w2 M! x
/ p' H/ G9 f/ @! @. E+ sChinese Style: It is not of only your business.
American Style: It is none of your business.

: @0 a4 T% d% e5 eChinese Style: I will do anything I can do for you.
American Style: I will do anything I can for you.

5 J  M9 k# i1 p9 f% F: `& HChinese Style: This is the key of my room.
American Style: This is the key to my room.

7 P* g9 y' {+ B: R1 ~Chinese Style: I am going to take a two-year course of English.
American Style: I am going to take a two-year course in English.
' e/ C& l$ p( D- I
Chinese Style: He treated me very friendly.
American Style: He treated me in a friendly way.

3 G  N6 h8 s" _0 I. m' _; GChinese Style: This is the largest department store of the world.
3 z, X; S; q3 O9 W, b4 Q, `American Style: This is the largest department store in the world.

Chinese Style: It's a novel of three volumes.
+ R2 X" v1 p5 z' n8 C. \- j) a! KAmerican Style: It's a novel in three volumes.
9 D5 P) z) ?$ A' L: u: s
Chinese Style: He is a student of Harvard University.
American Style: He is a student at Harvard University.
( b1 I, c6 ^9 G% l
Chinese Style: Do you know the meaning of the word of bumpy ?
( p* X( W  e4 e* @1 k9 ^3 ^American Style: Do you know the meaning of the word bumpy ?

Chinese Style: He had a child of his former wife.
3 u5 ^- q4 S* }American Style: He had a child by his former wife.

) R) @& H5 G. t/ G9 G1 dChinese Style: She married old.
( q" N# @, n1 X/ ~4 z; P2 JAmerican Style: She married late in life.

# o1 J) S- x: C0 A% VChinese Style: I saw it on the newspapers.
( c) @2 I, H6 d7 x6 dAmerican Style: I read ( saw ) it in the newspapers.
6 J  p; e# O& @/ A" j! j
2 B; O9 Z& K  i4 V1 `+ N8 bChinese Style: He is a liar, and you are one too.
1 L! z+ x, _; L5 b- eAmerican Style: He is a liar, and you are too.
2 u: j! @* v% r$ ]5 c( l0 q
" K0 Z) L0 b1 h; q9 i( o; SChinese Style: Open page 20 of your books.
1 v7 I! ^* o1 d8 oAmerican Style: Open your books to page 20.
; D6 \. R" @: n0 W+ g7 d
Chinese Style: Our Chinese students are diligent.
American Style: We Chinese students are diligent.

Chinese Style: Don't make the office out of order.
American Style: Don't leave the office in a mess.

: ^! j: C; H" n) l; a! wChinese Style: I like to paint this door to black.
American Style: I'd like to paint this door black.
, y* _+ V( P, l, X3 c2 \" h: H
2 W* {" i- v1 @- F1 G3 ZChinese Style: I have a Chinese pen friend.
American Style: I have a Chinese pen pal.

) o2 m& d  l9 IChinese Style: Give me a phone.
American Style: Give me a phone call.

Chinese Style: Is there any place for me in the car.
American Style: Is there any room for me in the car.
, M& ?2 r1 \0 C: |9 E$ M4 t
Chinese Style: Let's play together.
5 I  Q. E2 r$ b. R3 a. |American Style: Why don't you come over ?

1 R6 o" c8 H' ?# oChinese Style: I was very pleasant today.
' M5 C: D& g; G7 [2 s' D( A4 FAmerican Style: I had a very good time today.

2 X! H) i" V! C2 R* P2 [: y2 nChinese Style: He got 87 points in chemistry.
American Style: He got an 87 in chemistry.
* v5 d2 y+ @. Y6 m; ^" I
# w: K# U" H& F5 q+ xChinese Style: Chang is a popular name in Taiwan.
- O& q+ Q) \) Z0 G8 _! eAmerican Style: Chang is a common name in Taiwan.
' `4 ?: b/ d6 }1 }5 K
Chinese Style: I'm a public servant.
American Style: I work for the government.
5 R7 m* F1 a. O  T$ A0 ?6 T
Chinese Style: She is pure.
9 z+ p6 M: \; S& FAmerican Style: She is naive.

; z: O" i0 M! @# f( {3 K, H1 I7 ?Chinese Style: I have a question to you.
American Style: I have a question to ask you.

( V# N  V/ c" ~7 U9 G0 DChinese Style: This book deserves to read several times.
" p! s5 ~( f( r; y- hAmerican Style: This book deserves to be read several times.

Chinese Style: I like red tea.
2 d. A9 @( i' fAmerican Style: I like black tea.
) K$ Y6 t  @& K6 z
! N) I  H& [  B; v: U* h9 ^Chinese Style: History repeats.
American Style: History repeats itself.
0 N* @& P: D* y) G3 b6 I
+ H' M% @% e# W$ OChinese Style: I make a rule of going to bed early and get up early.
American Style: I make a rule to keep early hours.

; J- V- B6 k; eChinese Style: I went to the sea.
; X- R: i+ _# Y* `, p1 Q$ P( i. TAmerican Style: I went to the beach.
+ a2 m. s# V7 a5 H% r8 m, c7 L
Chinese Style: The door was shut when I returned home.
+ l' Q; u1 c% Q: PAmerican Style: The door was closed when I returned home.

1 H" s- D/ t8 ]; ~; v1 sChinese Style: Shall we sit in that sofa ?
; }4 |: F! d7 U6 G  {American Style: Shall we sit on that sofa ?

Chinese Style: This steak is soft.
American Style: This steak is tender.
$ }, `$ V- d" c6 D7 M7 x2 N
% ~# ]/ D* b8 L1 g$ c0 gChinese Style: His new book will be sold well.
American Style: His new book will sell well.
+ R* a0 I% w& L! k6 }
& H( h$ h& b; gChinese Style: There're a lot of sparrows stopping on the telephone lines.
- b# M) r4 ~5 g& M3 o3 L1 WAmerican Style: There're a lot of sparrows sitting on the telephone lines.

Chinese Style: He hit me strongly.
3 D& G) h6 @$ a, N5 y$ kAmerican Style: He hit me hard.

% y) l: _+ B4 k( Z+ N& u- }Chinese Style: My pay cannot support my living.
* E/ s" F9 b; _" S1 }; e* ]) XAmerican Style: My pay is not enough to live on.

Chinese Style: He wants to establish a sweet home.
American Style: He wants to establish a happy home.
( K, I6 k# y; {* J
3 q4 H+ P4 x2 Y# y) v. Z; KChinese Style: Why don't you take a driving license.
American Style: Why don't you get a driving license.
2 e! Z* {, U. _6 ~
Chinese Style: Last year I went to Seattle. I liked there very much.
& G6 c, c9 F' ~& `; R4 Y& GAmerican Style: Last year I went to Seattle. I liked it very much.
& R; m% k% Y6 D8 W, f
Chinese Style: My mother likes to drink thick tea.
( ?2 B9 R! ?% V3 V+ dAmerican Style: My mother likes her tea strong.

Chinese Style: I think it will not rain tomorrow.
American Style: I don't think it will rain tomorrow.
2 |: b! E& F4 Y8 q0 b( ^2 d' U
+ T3 H. [# f" uChinese Style: Is your camera this kind ?
American Style: Is your camera like this ?
, b  K9 A2 K7 k8 J" J1 \3 |( s
) V- \! u! C* V- p8 K/ C' fChinese Style: His house was struck by thunder last night.
# I' U. Z1 A1 |* WAmerican Style: His house was struck by lightning last night.

Chinese Style: My grandmother lived to eighty-five.
, a; |- C, x" w+ t* hAmerican Style: My grandmother lived to be eighty-five.
- F  l, |( L9 p( z% c
Chinese Style: I have a lot of work to be done.
American Style: I have a lot of work to do.
. ?+ R, m$ C$ t; Y
7 I3 ^# a+ J1 M4 p0 dChinese Style: To drink too much is bad for one's health.
American Style: Drinking too much is bad for one's health.

Chinese Style: Today is hot.
, N  b/ T5 z1 e# G  D' k0 \0 m2 X; IAmerican Style: It's hot today.

; b. _% O1 ^+ R4 {5 }# m; y7 rChinese Style: My father will be home today afternoon.
American Style: My father will be home this afternoon.

Chinese Style: What is the total sum ?
American Style: How much does it come to ?
; i% ]) e; T$ }' d; }8 A. V7 n( T# V
Chinese Style: We changed our train at Woodland.
1 z2 `7 ~+ O$ L! H! VAmerican Style: We changed trains at Woodland.
% A% \) y) _. O
# Z7 o8 l3 Y' z1 G5 @: G4 TChinese Style: I traveled to Europe.
; ^+ ?& r  h7 v4 q) t6 g1 e: AAmerican Style: I made a trip to Europe.

Chinese Style: I very like swimming.
American Style: I like swimming very much.
; e) V# `! F6 m( X
Chinese Style: Wait for your turn, please.
9 Z( D" y3 G- Y6 cAmerican Style: Wait your turn, please.
$ D9 p4 Q- B+ [+ H, w
Chinese Style: What time is your watch.
American Style: What time is it by your watch.
( v5 ~( K, Z. e' t
Chinese Style: I don't know what did he say.
" ]& Z7 |2 t" e9 l# G/ zAmerican Style: I don't know what he said.

Chinese Style: What do you feel now ?
American Style: How do you feel now ?
2 S) b* n6 J* m9 H. B' s, f8 l
Chinese Style: What season do you like best ?
' F* a8 R6 i; g- e' b% @, ^American Style: Which season do you like best ?

Chinese Style: Welcome you to Taiwan.
: o1 k4 P4 o7 {' J  J8 C! C: R: U' vAmerican Style: Welcome to Taiwan.

波浪谷

收藏学习！

Rocky

有用

abcd

好文！

wajj

收藏，以备后用！

北风不寒夏

看完了顺便顶一下，给楼主一点荣誉感

不见不散

顶！:D:D:D

加美葡萄酒

收了，谢谢！

享受生活

顶

knptmug

写的挺好的, 很管用, 对照学习

百合花

学习,学习,再学习!!!

eland

有用。。 我都要顶一下

龙舞九天

sharon

很好，要收藏。

by

不看不知道，一看发现自己英语果然很烂，顶．

蓝色奇迹

向雷锋同志学习

老嘎

ding

Zhujiaolian

为雷锋叔叔的英语顶!

weiweican

有些确实是日常容易犯的错误，不看不知道啊！
* ^1 }4 D5 N  t' Z: z+ O5 B+ y' }  R顶！

PJ

极好的帖子！雷锋精神永放光芒！！

wolfgan

好

spark

Thank a lot.:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

虎吼西风

暖然

呵呵~~~~~~~~~~`

UpUpUp

da jia duo kan kan jiu you zhang jin le.

会说话的小鸟

afish

好东东，收藏

lywsf

向雷锋同志学习

康派鹫

GOOOD THING!

xuefei

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