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.
! W  `) ?' k% ^: OAmerican Style: It was so late that there was no taxi available.
( z! {  ]/ D& k  f' O0 V, O
7 [) H4 f5 l9 CChinese Style: Your coat is broken.
6 k, g& {6 m. F& l, y, j! Q" PAmerican Style: Your coat is torn.
4 N* I: V8 r3 R+ p+ U" e4 C# {
2 [! k5 a+ [% R& h5 EChinese Style: Let me help you to do your work.
: s0 L4 C; A% |/ {American Style: Let me help you with your work.
/ Q) h0 p+ m) S- F$ R0 d  T- }$ u' k
) N4 r9 ~$ V" j8 I' M: [0 \Chinese Style: Susan didn't make a fault anyway.
American Style: Susan didn't make a mistake anyway.

2 z4 J. d0 @# s- v, I; j( o' `) D$ LChinese Style: He becomes better.
American Style: He got better.
" H$ \9 m7 S. e% ?' q) e# K
  @: R. J; L" A8 K' kChinese Style: I recommend you to take a long vacation.
$ M7 e) V# K3 w' KAmerican 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 !
8 T+ z2 O4 @* H& M" }9 aAmerican Style: The last bus leaves at eleven o'clock. It's nearly eleven now, Hurry up !

7 F$ w6 a: k7 S7 y4 W) r5 U6 G% SChinese Style: It was still bright outside.
American Style: It was still light outside.

: W2 j5 X5 `6 @2 X. [. ^3 QChinese Style: The hall can seat two hundred people.
: U/ b0 y! j* f9 ~+ v) vAmerican Style: The hall seats two hundred people.
% k2 {/ R4 N" _+ W8 p
Chinese Style: Anywhere will do.
American Style: Any place will do.
) Q% K3 O0 E) ^$ N3 o+ `7 V- I
, |8 E: v) B5 Y/ J5 ?7 RChinese Style: Wait here please, I'll come back in a minute.
+ C# _/ `) n$ X2 vAmerican Style: Wait here please, I'll be back in a minute.
6 @* i% }5 y! P' _# F5 i0 c4 d
Chinese Style: I am uncomfortable.
American Style: I don't feel well.

+ O2 t* |$ p+ E2 |# F4 cChinese Style: Common students in US don't wear a uniform.
' N9 w' z+ G$ Q+ c2 \/ A" GAmerican Style: The average student in US don't wear a uniform.

Chinese Style: Who cooked this salad ?
+ H4 s  Y# K' A7 g% }* {American Style: Who made this salad ?
! u* E1 o7 D$ b
6 N) s  h& j2 U. X6 G6 I9 `Chinese Style: His restaurant attracts lots of customers.
1 N% ]5 ~: ^/ J0 \# YAmerican Style: His restaurant attracts lots of guests.

1 ?4 V  V* G$ E) q3 e- ^Chinese Style: My friend Tony died in a traffic accident.
American Style: My friend Tony was killed in a traffic accident.

# R1 X3 g$ _. bChinese Style: Different from me, she is proficient in English.
American Style: Unlike me, she is proficient in English.
+ r; U- F2 G: _! g9 F4 Q2 j
2 b2 r" _& y: k( C; D. CChinese Style: Little children are difficult to understand that.
American Style: It is difficult for children to understand that.
6 u8 G" G9 k; m: j- q% {
Chinese Style: Don't step on the grass.
American Style: Keep off the grass.
$ X" c& `7 @* Q' h3 c, v6 A
Chinese Style: I get my salary twice a month.
: P" a9 I* ^& t! `$ _6 U- i3 t/ SAmerican Style: I get paid twice a month..

Chinese Style: Would you like a drink ?
' _. @; h7 `) P  r: Z3 h1 a" p2 z1 \/ wAmerican Style: Would you like something to drink ?
  Y6 J% A7 X- @* X) j: p$ w
) ]0 d" f, p# O1 xChinese Style: Let me examine your pulse.
8 }: ?7 R) [7 sAmerican Style: Let me feel your pulse.
# {9 [) K% L& ]4 v
( g3 `) x& [0 a& vChinese Style: I have no exercise talent.
0 F! P7 g$ B7 v. o5 [! D; |American Style: I am not athletic.

Chinese Style: Don't expect me too much.
9 C2 t6 a  N5 E+ h1 e# Q+ B/ nAmerican Style: Don't expect too much from (of ) me.
2 A; p8 W  o7 t' U8 A
Chinese Style: I know his face.
1 w! ~* Y9 Z5 c( S7 ^American Style: I know him by sight.

9 ^$ T" N$ z2 m- ]/ m: W5 UChinese Style: I forget my hat in the house.
; O0 E" z$ ]! [/ iAmerican Style: I left my hat in the house.

Chinese Style: Lend me some money, for instance 500 dollars, Lin
/ T0 u* |) ~, RAmerican Style: Lend me some money, say 500 dollars, Lin
- }+ {2 z+ s/ |5 P1 F, r
9 |; [8 T( L0 J3 ~Chinese Style: I have a free time.
% o: K5 {) ?4 N! QAmerican Style: I am free.

Chinese Style: The sun rises from the East.
American Style: The sun rises in the East.

Chinese Style: The thief got in from the window.
American Style: The thief got in through the window.
$ f- _  j! l" O! l+ b! q$ g& k% ^
- F1 c$ N# y  \% V& RChinese Style: Let's begin from page 10.
$ Z& S# k- ~5 U2 `6 f* DAmerican Style: Let's begin at ( on ) page 10.

+ c  q& U- I. X6 FChinese Style: Did you attend college ?
American Style: Did you go to college ?

7 v9 f9 Y% e) V7 {; IChinese Style: I wanted to go to Europe last summer, but it was too expensive so I gave up to go.
0 D' d. Q# I% J/ ^+ ?& t  YAmerican Style: I wanted to go to Europe last summer, but it was too expensive so I gave up the idea.
/ R. M$ G3 z- U
Chinese Style: I'll go there at three.
American Style: I'll be there at three.

- X4 ]3 z) o$ H2 I/ oChinese Style: I am going back my home.
. H% L- }8 s! `  E; |American Style: I am going home.

1 t1 x  t3 I7 K# c& F+ uChinese Style: His temperature went down.
American Style: His temperature came down.

; H. a' W4 m3 l! N& U: G4 B2 rChinese Style: I like green color.
American Style: I like green.
5 i9 U% E& J) ]! x
) O7 U# N' S# t" ]2 u1 h/ AChinese Style: Today's newspapers has his articles on Taiwan.
American Style: Today's newspapers carries his articles on Taiwan.

Chinese Style: Give me money, if you have.
American Style: Give me money, if you have any.
, A6 k( _' E: i5 y
Chinese Style: You'll have a cold if you sleep with your window open.
4 Q; h  f  r; R1 }; U. [/ {6 mAmerican Style: You'll catch a cold if you sleep with your window open.

1 v" y5 F* W; vChinese Style: Somebody's knocking on the door. Go and see who he is.
American Style: Somebody's knocking on the door. Go and see who it is.
* c/ U3 a* a5 h1 b
6 m9 y4 `3 Z6 f9 @$ A; t0 ?Chinese Style: The head office is in Taipei.
2 ~, s" n* o  r; ~American Style: The main office is in Taipei.
/ R2 x& C3 }7 l
% g- u7 @: \5 P3 N" w4 oChinese Style: He cannot read and write.
( }$ G7 ?2 B& e! @American Style: He cannot read or write.

Chinese Style: Where is here.
American Style: Where are we.
# P4 H; |8 K3 V- P9 H1 v( H. p! A3 ~& h
Chinese Style: How heavy are you ?
  `+ ~6 Z7 V1 L. YAmerican Style: How much do you weigh ?
8 d' n, j+ R$ c4 V; v* O
: |9 ~0 X& t% K- cChinese Style: He was talking in a high voice.
9 {6 C0 E& @2 g2 J( m. gAmerican Style: He was talking loud.
: `: Z4 d$ r! I' v
4 u2 m5 M5 M7 }  n& hChinese Style: Most Westerners have high noses.
American Style: Most Westerners have long noses.
7 \8 v* P( j+ T# V% L
: n8 k' m5 w: [& rChinese Style: Are you home tomorrow.
- T) x# v$ U6 Z" L! W' bAmerican Style: Are you at home tomorrow.

% y- U& E' j! [/ Z9 [0 m9 P8 ]Chinese Style: How does she look like ?
4 W" O  T+ |5 E$ q9 KAmerican Style: What does she look like ?
1 h! l: N/ M' S
Chinese Style: This is the way how I did it.
American Style: This is how I did it. or This is the way I did it.
) B2 n- z9 y4 s  p/ H% R( k
* d# {8 P9 f4 c& _8 [7 t$ DChinese Style: How do you think about Taiwan.
! `* [" g+ \6 P+ `7 F. QAmerican Style: What do you think about Taiwan.
- d$ a/ x, z$ w& u1 O' {0 A( y
Chinese Style: How can I do ?
  K) r( }+ S$ a/ M7 jAmerican Style: What can I do ?

# _) {3 G! X; |% d8 R  t2 ?. lChinese Style: " How long have you been in Taiwan ?"
. S! [9 Y$ ?7 D3 S" Six months "
) {* q3 e3 ?# D& T6 Y, w/ O" How about Chinese food ?"
4 n7 Q) f* h9 x+ y" IAmerican Style: " How long have you been in Taiwan ? "
" Six months "
1 H3 H1 e( q0 o  _* Z" Do you like Chinese food ?"

' z! a' Q# o6 NChinese Style: I visited her ill mother in the hospital.
American Style: I visited her sick mother in the hospital.

Chinese Style: There is a limit in my patience.
American Style: There is a limit to my patience.
- [! v, [5 q* X$ u
Chinese Style: Please wait inside the white line.
+ u+ G3 d  h& cAmerican Style: Please wait behind the white line.

2 N2 }) V. ^/ q) e% ?( _: I  c# D8 \Chinese Style: Is your house insured for fire ?
American Style: Is your house insured against fire ?
2 m! f9 q% E% W3 S) O
+ V4 U/ x) @! t& OChinese Style: I introduce Mr. Smith to you !
/ I, Z( K$ ^: k" }3 v( gAmerican Style: May I introduce Mr. Smith to you !

% c; n, f. J& Y) b/ r% `Chinese Style: She was first prize.
5 d, y6 I  S8 X, FAmerican Style: She took first prize.
9 Z8 m1 m3 @$ M+ [! D+ x9 S
Chinese Style: Do you have any automatic camera ? Yes I have it .
American Style: Do you have any automatic camera ? Yes, I have one.
% E  |3 e+ J. K
0 _5 {/ V, _0 xChinese Style: That was a traffic accident on my way here. It is why I was late.
( X$ s$ r$ M6 {$ LAmerican Style: That was a traffic accident on my way here. That is why I was late.
# q; m: |; k( p7 ?
Chinese Style: She is wearing blue jeans pants.
- N2 s# c. k' d0 ~1 y6 WAmerican Style: She is wearing blue jeans.

Chinese Style: Keep the right.
* K5 n0 C' u: ^4 k; s% o) k) WAmerican Style: Keep to the right.

; t: E1 M5 M! M6 m  IChinese Style: Last night I didn't keep my diary.
American Style: Last night I didn't write anything in my diary.

# v/ h5 l, b; C3 GChinese Style: The train was late about an hour.
American Style: The train was about an hour late.

8 o5 \- K* P  S# `3 s% @Chinese Style: Leave your hand from the end of the wire.
* `! w$ T! [0 Y1 e: D, Y& R: G) r3 ~- BAmerican Style: Let go of the end of the wire.

Chinese Style: I was ten minutes late for the English lesson.
* E% j, K. z% U& L( \9 n2 mAmerican Style: I was ten minutes late for the English class.

0 o2 j/ j2 v9 @6 G) ?  X* Q3 q7 ~Chinese Style: How many Chinese letters do you know ?
% T( ~, i4 J, B1 I# OAmerican Style: How many Chinese characters do you know ?

1 N- [6 c. K  m3 N# i9 OChinese Style: He is fighting for his life.
American Style: He is fighting for his bread.
$ n9 b4 ], s; N. a
Chinese Style: Why do you say like that.
American Style: Why do you say that.
. J: o" U$ x: E5 ]
Chinese Style: I have no house to live.
6 A1 Z% n5 T0 J1 j# }2 _: ?. XAmerican Style: I have no house to live in.

1 Q/ r1 j% l" J3 u# ?1 r# q# lChinese Style: What a dirty face ! Look at the mirror.
American Style: What a dirty face ! Look in the mirror.

0 M$ f# T. Y; V/ N: S: DChinese Style: He lost conciousness for a long time.
* u+ y. ^( a" nAmerican Style: He was unconcious for a long time.

5 n; w9 H2 C; sChinese Style: He made a world record. [ 相约加拿大:枫下论坛 rolia.net/forum ]
American Style: He set a world record.

Chinese Style: Her marriage was happy.
9 h5 W/ e8 b, Y8 NAmerican Style: Her married life was happy.

7 d5 v3 z4 o& L9 pChinese Style: Maybe I think so.
9 W2 f6 q+ c" l+ J2 l: VAmerican Style: I think so.
& N2 [( n, a! G$ g5 E3 W0 A
Chinese Style: The club's members are 55.
American Style: There are 55 members in the club.

2 S3 x  M# b  |6 L5 `Chinese Style: They didn't understand my mind.
American Style: They didn't understand what I was thinking.
! u/ S  B' P* t0 T
% o* O' ]% r+ qChinese Style: This is where you mistake.
# R% P/ y% s* j4 o" N0 k8 s, L3 hAmerican Style: This is where you are mistaken.
1 e) `; E- f) ?( L6 O' }, B# R$ U% m
Chinese Style: I felt good mood.
American Style: I am in a good mood.
' P% e$ H4 ?5 Z9 ]6 `9 \+ |, n
! |7 p* v  F0 d; r- \! B1 DChinese Style: Please allow me more two hours.
American Style: Please allow me two more hours.
. [7 v" _" }% [% \9 N4 I$ K- p
Chinese Style: My watch doesn't move at all. I must get it checked up.
American Style: My watch isn't running, I must get it checked up.
/ M& s: G. Y$ \! T* f& S
6 z) r* `0 y8 p& lChinese Style: We moved house to Johor last month.
% ?& b6 l4 ~5 b  C. jAmerican Style: We moved to Johor last month.
, F& G! B. C% H2 `1 f7 z. m
Chinese Style: He is our common friend.
% U- b/ S. y4 X7 c- xAmerican Style: He is our mutual friend.

, T/ y8 L' z5 b* ^# NChinese Style: It was my first time to go abroad.
American Style: It was the first time I had gone abroad.

Chinese Style: While walking along the street, I met my friend.
American Style: While walking along the street, I met a friend of mine.
' J6 [2 s$ v5 p$ @) R1 p3 x
' d. x/ a8 N5 ]( T, W: [Chinese Style: My this book cost me nearly 300 dollars.
/ a; O+ f% m: U! G% o; GAmerican Style: This book of mine cost me nearly 300 dollars.

. X  f- I7 u) p. nChinese Style: My room is narrow.
American Style: My room is small.
* A9 H* m" G6 E" k! ?0 B
# {) g1 T! k( p8 [  W% \% ~+ vChinese Style: I'll visit my native place for the first time in ten years this summer.
" u) e$ h; I2 w) G2 IAmerican Style: I'll visit my birth place for the first time in ten years this summer.
) Q6 e! X2 @! h5 ?
Chinese Style: Here is a pair of nice shoes.
American Style: Here is a nice pair of shoes.

Chinese Style: Is this seat empty.
American Style: Is this seat taken.

5 k; }, x  B1 T3 ~1 C1 rChinese Style: Don't be noisy.
7 c( @1 G2 E  w- V/ @1 g5 h7 R* n4 HAmerican Style: Be quiet.

( Y8 B% G* e- ]Chinese Style: It is not of only your business.
9 d( h6 W; n6 Y: O! s9 d" A0 hAmerican Style: It is none of your business.
7 I( g3 f$ J  }3 I: A
& |# R) c( b6 j" }Chinese Style: I will do anything I can do for you.
7 N& f. \" O: }" ^* T6 aAmerican Style: I will do anything I can for you.
% B8 B" ]5 F, M
Chinese Style: This is the key of my room.
American Style: This is the key to my room.
9 a. q3 r/ D2 P- `( ^" x
7 L7 e8 \4 W8 S" G/ sChinese 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.

Chinese Style: He treated me very friendly.
American Style: He treated me in a friendly way.
- G7 q6 P  ~0 {0 z% |
Chinese Style: This is the largest department store of the world.
1 b& b9 j: w. f7 H: P; _, yAmerican Style: This is the largest department store in the world.

Chinese Style: It's a novel of three volumes.
American Style: It's a novel in three volumes.
' D3 k; \# N: j8 K& J7 j
Chinese Style: He is a student of Harvard University.
( v5 `9 B( V9 m* d  h1 CAmerican Style: He is a student at Harvard University.
2 a: `& t9 J5 `
Chinese Style: Do you know the meaning of the word of bumpy ?
. ]9 ~- S* h9 I% \7 e# o" L1 m/ XAmerican Style: Do you know the meaning of the word bumpy ?
2 h* J" n* ?) ~& Y5 i* h- u
. ^5 g. P" v" }Chinese Style: He had a child of his former wife.
5 H' w' e( ~/ Q  i( {American Style: He had a child by his former wife.

Chinese Style: She married old.
1 P* ^: h5 x# ^5 K& t5 p2 VAmerican Style: She married late in life.

Chinese Style: I saw it on the newspapers.
( M2 b6 u- V0 P9 y, |9 vAmerican Style: I read ( saw ) it in the newspapers.

! l  i' x7 f! I% fChinese Style: He is a liar, and you are one too.
, Q1 ^; c6 ?7 Q; IAmerican Style: He is a liar, and you are too.
: L' B# r" T0 O; V) Q
Chinese Style: Open page 20 of your books.
American Style: Open your books to page 20.

Chinese Style: Our Chinese students are diligent.
American Style: We Chinese students are diligent.

Chinese Style: Don't make the office out of order.
4 ^! f* k9 m" v: I- y& gAmerican Style: Don't leave the office in a mess.

Chinese Style: I like to paint this door to black.
: b, u- R0 L/ X5 {" h1 PAmerican Style: I'd like to paint this door black.
9 b0 R4 @7 z- k, W3 g
! X" V& f2 @% G$ I! u! mChinese Style: I have a Chinese pen friend.
American Style: I have a Chinese pen pal.

Chinese Style: Give me a phone.
9 h& L" ^/ G7 Z3 m  t- jAmerican Style: Give me a phone call.
6 O) f; l2 w; j
( Q3 c' z- D6 GChinese Style: Is there any place for me in the car.
: r8 u4 C4 y5 [9 ~4 P$ ZAmerican Style: Is there any room for me in the car.

8 }3 y1 w/ H2 u' fChinese Style: Let's play together.
American Style: Why don't you come over ?
. B4 E. ]5 I, a# B0 w
Chinese Style: I was very pleasant today.
  A4 V& l0 I" {' d& OAmerican Style: I had a very good time today.

Chinese Style: He got 87 points in chemistry.
5 E# L+ Q- C) tAmerican Style: He got an 87 in chemistry.

Chinese Style: Chang is a popular name in Taiwan.
American Style: Chang is a common name in Taiwan.
. Z) f5 O; ]: j+ ~1 h9 \6 _" ]9 t
Chinese Style: I'm a public servant.
3 [: `. d. O8 n0 Z+ `2 W/ vAmerican Style: I work for the government.

4 _% E8 g0 @1 e' m, R- cChinese Style: She is pure.
American Style: She is naive.
, H) E) @7 o7 U6 N" y6 H
# Q8 l% m5 {+ \, h" G, lChinese Style: I have a question to you.
American Style: I have a question to ask you.
+ l) k" ^) k. m& F7 ^
# F) S# {' x, o1 I0 TChinese Style: This book deserves to read several times.
4 k. y3 l4 L: {American Style: This book deserves to be read several times.

) s( G% s3 ], y# @$ IChinese Style: I like red tea.
American Style: I like black tea.
/ s, k  w' h9 B3 ?' p* i* X
( ]1 E* m- \3 a2 H! O! w& T3 ZChinese Style: History repeats.
American Style: History repeats itself.

+ M; T) m/ L, |$ p! h, cChinese 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/ K, q' F; g& s# s! j( K
Chinese Style: I went to the sea.
American Style: I went to the beach.

Chinese Style: The door was shut when I returned home.
American Style: The door was closed when I returned home.

Chinese Style: Shall we sit in that sofa ?
5 ?& h0 X( N0 j* ?6 iAmerican Style: Shall we sit on that sofa ?
. |5 {: h/ i- b  P1 C
Chinese Style: This steak is soft.
5 w/ E6 j0 T, H7 v" VAmerican Style: This steak is tender.

Chinese Style: His new book will be sold well.
; ]/ }" H$ g2 q5 {" B/ o. z4 WAmerican Style: His new book will sell well.
0 u2 R4 C1 X  \+ l: U
' u2 B; q8 I8 i/ @8 m$ a( O' P% @  oChinese Style: There're a lot of sparrows stopping on the telephone lines.
0 n7 f! i6 ?- R3 w  i1 DAmerican Style: There're a lot of sparrows sitting on the telephone lines.
# m4 E" Y  I1 {# O& V8 V
Chinese Style: He hit me strongly.
American Style: He hit me hard.
; m) i% p# Z& w4 f9 H8 ?% V6 p
Chinese Style: My pay cannot support my living.
American 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.

Chinese Style: Why don't you take a driving license.
! g. {. f5 R9 a0 G8 K9 a1 ]* G) x( @American Style: Why don't you get a driving license.

Chinese Style: Last year I went to Seattle. I liked there very much.
9 n/ E: Q& c8 c: P% lAmerican Style: Last year I went to Seattle. I liked it very much.
0 ?1 y/ h1 J  |* [
( C& b+ F2 I( v3 \5 Q7 @Chinese Style: My mother likes to drink thick tea.
: ]' N7 L3 @7 a, {American Style: My mother likes her tea strong.

Chinese Style: I think it will not rain tomorrow.
9 h, ]4 m! W1 U; \American Style: I don't think it will rain tomorrow.
- [# p; q  a: K2 n! E2 i
Chinese Style: Is your camera this kind ?
American Style: Is your camera like this ?
3 B5 f: X) r7 q+ E! V, p
Chinese Style: His house was struck by thunder last night.
. J# G% X+ x" pAmerican Style: His house was struck by lightning last night.
$ I# n1 q. t2 v7 c
Chinese Style: My grandmother lived to eighty-five.
0 ^& H9 x+ @$ m2 B* b& KAmerican Style: My grandmother lived to be eighty-five.
4 [/ z2 o2 P, l2 K* G7 V4 L
' \0 @) d3 K; {9 W# R' X" \Chinese Style: I have a lot of work to be done.
American Style: I have a lot of work to do.

Chinese Style: To drink too much is bad for one's health.
. N3 [- ^; n, I8 |1 q. sAmerican Style: Drinking too much is bad for one's health.
8 S& x8 b$ Z- g, F* H5 a
Chinese Style: Today is hot.
American Style: It's hot today.

Chinese Style: My father will be home today afternoon.
/ h' @' o3 y+ J+ A5 V1 QAmerican Style: My father will be home this afternoon.

0 ~9 w$ o0 j1 tChinese Style: What is the total sum ?
4 U# F$ E0 B  iAmerican Style: How much does it come to ?
8 ^& V$ l$ m) f( y: M
Chinese Style: We changed our train at Woodland.
American Style: We changed trains at Woodland.

Chinese Style: I traveled to Europe.
" b$ J1 U, ^  J7 F! ?9 QAmerican Style: I made a trip to Europe.
$ ?9 e0 d6 ~0 S: X( r; {
Chinese Style: I very like swimming.
American Style: I like swimming very much.

* @  J+ l7 }) e2 O: GChinese Style: Wait for your turn, please.
American Style: Wait your turn, please.
5 J$ x# H, i1 f% _* b* t
Chinese Style: What time is your watch.
: @; _7 r7 o( p1 c+ tAmerican Style: What time is it by your watch.
. U' S0 E; A. C( z/ J
% v0 m! C) L; ~& g+ y5 g% i- KChinese Style: I don't know what did he say.
) R) s% ]2 G6 O+ oAmerican Style: I don't know what he said.

9 e8 S- q# t2 J/ z+ b" RChinese Style: What do you feel now ?
' A' J1 A' o2 z! K) D1 [) WAmerican Style: How do you feel now ?

Chinese Style: What season do you like best ?
American Style: Which season do you like best ?

' b* h8 g" y" CChinese Style: Welcome you to Taiwan.
3 Q: K, j- n+ R# O  Y# m- d7 ^) |: sAmerican 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！
2 r  X* j* m: [: Z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

http://vip.rl35.com/vip_qq/vip.htm?QQ=285999
&告诉你一个好消息哦，腾迅为庆贺成立六周年，现在开放六位数的QQ免费申请，你快去申请一个呀！