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.
# d, I! f4 y6 ]% wAmerican Style: It was so late that there was no taxi available.
) M& w/ z1 K! `/ }& ?
Chinese Style: Your coat is broken.
American Style: Your coat is torn.

Chinese Style: Let me help you to do your work.
; L) g' t) _, T# S4 t) c! yAmerican Style: Let me help you with your work.
4 R$ v+ U) o* S2 B
$ e$ g  H0 W2 \7 G# S- J. e8 uChinese Style: Susan didn't make a fault anyway.
; u) q! N  q. E2 @+ \American Style: Susan didn't make a mistake anyway.

Chinese Style: He becomes better.
American Style: He got better.

' @0 K" l3 o4 B% NChinese Style: I recommend you to take a long vacation.
9 y* N3 y) M5 ]; ^0 ]/ A6 jAmerican Style: I recommend that you take a long vacation.
/ f, p# G3 i. a- i, l) J
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 !

Chinese Style: It was still bright outside.
/ O+ D0 P' O- v& ^American Style: It was still light outside.

5 [8 k. B" W: z* Y1 @% |1 C5 xChinese Style: The hall can seat two hundred people.
American Style: The hall seats two hundred people.
8 U3 D7 b2 |, m1 X
3 I, I8 B; Y, D1 ]Chinese 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.

Chinese Style: I am uncomfortable.
% \& I; ?0 }  y+ g4 vAmerican Style: I don't feel well.
, m  p2 @9 U  y5 W1 ]: u) z
Chinese Style: Common students in US don't wear a uniform.
American Style: The average student in US don't wear a uniform.
7 F( x. F% ?1 W6 r7 v
* g! ]0 M2 y0 |2 H+ k8 Q! kChinese Style: Who cooked this salad ?
American Style: Who made this salad ?

2 T3 b' q, Y& S1 K1 bChinese Style: His restaurant attracts lots of customers.
' N+ S0 }( d1 Q6 F1 B( }American Style: His restaurant attracts lots of guests.
& W# a9 F0 T# k; k. ^" B& f
Chinese Style: My friend Tony died in a traffic accident.
American Style: My friend Tony was killed in a traffic accident.
( e) Y8 @) Y# v! u0 V/ k
Chinese Style: Different from me, she is proficient in English.
American Style: Unlike me, she is proficient in English.
9 l. S0 Y$ X0 a0 M
5 E" J) h2 M" E- }. RChinese Style: Little children are difficult to understand that.
+ O+ L! c  {( g8 p7 v$ g( SAmerican Style: It is difficult for children to understand that.

Chinese Style: Don't step on the grass.
American Style: Keep off the grass.

Chinese Style: I get my salary twice a month.
American Style: I get paid twice a month..

5 ?' F# ^8 {6 ~" UChinese Style: Would you like a drink ?
2 m3 {1 r( i+ s4 h) y- pAmerican Style: Would you like something to drink ?

( T7 b1 f0 z; H! p& O8 r+ z% I  WChinese Style: Let me examine your pulse.
American Style: Let me feel your pulse.
- Y# @: A6 D' r' d2 i# Y
Chinese Style: I have no exercise talent.
American Style: I am not athletic.

8 }- ~) u; _6 y9 GChinese Style: Don't expect me too much.
American Style: Don't expect too much from (of ) me.
" b7 V- q2 P& k7 I* I9 _
Chinese Style: I know his face.
5 i& b% Y' N" p! E2 e) ], ]2 H* E/ eAmerican Style: I know him by sight.

/ K0 r3 ?$ \2 O# tChinese Style: I forget my hat in the house.
American Style: I left my hat in the house.
8 p' h9 b  Z& M, z) k" u
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.
# k+ G# X2 R! W! W% EAmerican Style: I am free.

Chinese Style: The sun rises from the East.
American Style: The sun rises in the East.
. X/ N( K' u" |: R$ ?! ^# w: K
8 [* {1 B6 E9 i( j% zChinese Style: The thief got in from the window.
American Style: The thief got in through the window.

Chinese Style: Let's begin from page 10.
& I: v, u9 @! u# ~! ^+ xAmerican Style: Let's begin at ( on ) page 10.

8 L  N: [6 M" l# _. rChinese Style: Did you attend college ?
American Style: Did you go to college ?
( G3 t8 K2 T5 @5 T, A
Chinese Style: I wanted to go to Europe last summer, but it was too expensive so I gave up to go.
  y( _7 [) \: N! A6 R5 b% d, |American Style: I wanted to go to Europe last summer, but it was too expensive so I gave up the idea.
1 i+ `' M! }7 T( r& |
1 F4 F1 x; V" b! w( H+ O  h5 Z6 AChinese Style: I'll go there at three.
. w8 P1 O  J# c6 O! w) T+ VAmerican Style: I'll be there at three.
6 w' s% L/ Y6 W) ?  N9 w+ @( ^/ ^; C
Chinese Style: I am going back my home.
! G( y' Q) h- K! o4 K9 wAmerican Style: I am going home.
4 o% m. c! v! N# N# g# ^
Chinese Style: His temperature went down.
American Style: His temperature came down.
. g/ p" S5 J/ M# A% V
1 N1 |+ I- }( I0 M% cChinese Style: I like green color.
6 S* }7 N" t! j4 Q. \American Style: I like green.

$ s) M6 [% B* `( g9 [3 oChinese Style: Today's newspapers has his articles on Taiwan.
. g& e# x* J; W+ SAmerican Style: Today's newspapers carries his articles on Taiwan.
7 c3 ^9 \4 i* d+ j# f$ ]1 ?% y
Chinese Style: Give me money, if you have.
3 h0 s. t1 X4 DAmerican Style: Give me money, if you have any.
; y- E2 n/ a) v4 y; f& P' W
' |) R7 _# C, @* \8 w' uChinese Style: You'll have a cold if you sleep with your window open.
1 [- Y% Y+ V$ w- s3 p: zAmerican Style: You'll catch a cold if you sleep with your window open.
1 }5 Q- z6 N" Y$ e' o
Chinese Style: Somebody's knocking on the door. Go and see who he is.
4 c7 R9 ^) h6 \7 O9 jAmerican Style: Somebody's knocking on the door. Go and see who it is.
0 c( X& S4 i- ]: S. ?# D
Chinese Style: The head office is in Taipei.
American Style: The main office is in Taipei.
3 H) t5 ]: q/ |8 u; R0 |
) }) P9 H; R3 N) N( O: r& ~8 c- S9 gChinese Style: He cannot read and write.
American Style: He cannot read or write.

Chinese Style: Where is here.
American Style: Where are we.
9 l& @6 ~' ?1 q4 `
Chinese Style: How heavy are you ?
American Style: How much do you weigh ?

/ h4 Y2 s5 `3 P: K$ kChinese Style: He was talking in a high voice.
American Style: He was talking loud.
4 {; A$ M$ u) H8 x2 ~' |
Chinese Style: Most Westerners have high noses.
American Style: Most Westerners have long noses.
: ^, h* }$ O' U. N/ ~7 t
4 L4 ~4 p' N. s/ B* k+ \& BChinese Style: Are you home tomorrow.
American Style: Are you at home tomorrow.
% L3 z+ Z( @& C( ^& L* Y
- P% p* ]% A0 {3 i' z6 L3 BChinese Style: How does she look like ?
American Style: What does she look like ?

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.
9 S$ n" G3 a9 d
Chinese Style: How do you think about Taiwan.
; `; H3 F' {' c3 r" R. I1 C6 {American Style: What do you think about Taiwan.
. X, H6 s" f7 |* ?
6 s1 M3 N: S% OChinese Style: How can I do ?
American Style: What can I do ?
- t3 K, g$ z6 T$ f
Chinese Style: " How long have you been in Taiwan ?"
, w+ d' R1 K- G$ a4 F( c" Six months "
6 s* O/ A4 ]+ h" How about Chinese food ?"
American Style: " How long have you been in Taiwan ? "
/ J, G; O. [) e  |" Six months "
. ^3 M7 S/ t1 @7 r. C' W# {  V" Do you like Chinese food ?"

Chinese Style: I visited her ill mother in the hospital.
7 ~- G) w! h4 c* QAmerican Style: I visited her sick mother in the hospital.
5 ~$ C6 J2 `; L! a7 B% B
9 ^' M, o- N0 W7 o9 AChinese Style: There is a limit in my patience.
American Style: There is a limit to my patience.
: p+ M0 G( f; y2 ^
" ?( B* t7 q% d4 \9 AChinese Style: Please wait inside the white line.
  Y# x# m( \: U+ v' y5 rAmerican Style: Please wait behind the white line.
) I! W7 h( b1 k8 \1 L# @( U5 |: r2 R8 a
4 M% Y. e: L$ V  ]Chinese Style: Is your house insured for fire ?
3 `0 p1 q2 c3 B, o( N0 h1 [% S7 rAmerican Style: Is your house insured against fire ?

) S3 @9 T- d7 r6 `" q- w. C7 R) PChinese Style: I introduce Mr. Smith to you !
  d; f0 ^6 {4 B* {- l+ cAmerican Style: May I introduce Mr. Smith to you !

Chinese Style: She was first prize.
' T' O* S* v( I$ V) O" WAmerican Style: She took first prize.

, U! v0 ~5 K) K( CChinese Style: Do you have any automatic camera ? Yes I have it .
8 a. A- E/ C( p1 g* PAmerican Style: Do you have any automatic camera ? Yes, I have one.
/ [" z$ B+ \7 F( ~
6 t3 @, b( ^8 I' K5 xChinese 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, k& l. \: _
4 M& s- l3 n) s6 P# lChinese Style: She is wearing blue jeans pants.
) y; L- ?$ ]3 b" R7 w6 V! TAmerican Style: She is wearing blue jeans.
0 l" @, u0 c9 H3 C' E# I
Chinese Style: Keep the right.
' A0 F, h" {  oAmerican Style: Keep to the right.
  s7 p2 D& F& S8 I
- @* R% u, J5 F- b8 }6 kChinese Style: Last night I didn't keep my diary.
! U$ ]% I) J* O: C; W3 [2 u6 ^/ iAmerican Style: Last night I didn't write anything in my diary.

: A' M) C. g& V% o! I7 H" s8 zChinese Style: The train was late about an hour.
; u& E* J" x. C5 I+ F* dAmerican Style: The train was about an hour late.

- X% N, J$ {# h9 X3 d6 y6 d; PChinese Style: Leave your hand from the end of the wire.
, C0 P1 ^& z4 l* r: E3 yAmerican Style: Let go of the end of the wire.
1 f( K' q8 e! F! C$ @/ ~9 h% I
Chinese Style: I was ten minutes late for the English lesson.
American Style: I was ten minutes late for the English class.
6 O$ j. ^, u; ~, ?5 u/ I& x5 n, |" o
Chinese Style: How many Chinese letters do you know ?
; d4 l+ Q! b2 l6 ?  {  ]/ XAmerican Style: How many Chinese characters do you know ?

Chinese Style: He is fighting for his life.
7 z, y6 D2 m5 C; w+ eAmerican Style: He is fighting for his bread.

Chinese Style: Why do you say like that.
6 |  E5 P2 f1 @% X5 I# l) K5 i/ KAmerican Style: Why do you say that.

" P) v9 c9 N' k2 D4 \5 c8 ~Chinese Style: I have no house to live.
American Style: I have no house to live in.
& b5 u6 e# W  i2 }- f2 e  A  D3 }
* x0 z; d: p1 x, KChinese Style: What a dirty face ! Look at the mirror.
American Style: What a dirty face ! Look in the mirror.

Chinese Style: He lost conciousness for a long time.
American Style: He was unconcious for a long time.
/ k# q! U8 ~0 X5 E4 r4 m0 u, n
5 H  [1 l$ B' P$ NChinese Style: He made a world record. [ 相约加拿大:枫下论坛 rolia.net/forum ]
1 S! y2 v9 r- @/ H' N  b: {American Style: He set a world record.
3 c, O# ?/ W" ^( k
Chinese Style: Her marriage was happy.
* a8 j; u. R' N6 gAmerican Style: Her married life was happy.

Chinese Style: Maybe I think so.
3 t! r, x5 e5 f1 h# F' x3 dAmerican Style: I think so.

4 x# ?- i  c* d4 {$ _8 P) h( LChinese Style: The club's members are 55.
& L8 y7 y9 s1 o7 l& R3 zAmerican Style: There are 55 members in the club.

Chinese Style: They didn't understand my mind.
1 ?/ y3 v! C4 ~) N3 l2 jAmerican Style: They didn't understand what I was thinking.

Chinese Style: This is where you mistake.
5 `) N* {2 \! P- X! i% \# _, jAmerican Style: This is where you are mistaken.
! ^) ^9 m/ L) P9 c& o
$ h5 J# \6 r7 n6 QChinese Style: I felt good mood.
American Style: I am in a good mood.
" M% w6 O  D0 `$ m; |3 U  P
, ~  M& \, f7 F, |Chinese Style: Please allow me more two hours.
: W$ X. O* G# x! x# U/ h; YAmerican Style: Please allow me two more hours.

3 I( S0 J4 O7 sChinese Style: My watch doesn't move at all. I must get it checked up.
" i- n- `# B% m8 j* h, XAmerican Style: My watch isn't running, I must get it checked up.
  J( N: `5 [% X+ D% t
+ U+ x& s# [+ h/ l7 q" h4 n8 ^Chinese Style: We moved house to Johor last month.
; ~! `9 T9 n8 K, ]* ?; |American Style: We moved to Johor last month.
9 r7 `- W  \) {' r3 U
Chinese Style: He is our common friend.
American Style: He is our mutual friend.

! x9 B! x4 H: G3 q& C/ l9 j& hChinese Style: It was my first time to go abroad.
American Style: It was the first time I had gone abroad.

, j- W: }* q) X1 z9 x4 n' VChinese Style: While walking along the street, I met my friend.
8 b, ~& B1 u4 ~( y* yAmerican Style: While walking along the street, I met a friend of mine.
, O" _( a9 `0 G! G& p1 x
Chinese Style: My this book cost me nearly 300 dollars.
American Style: This book of mine cost me nearly 300 dollars.

4 |$ E, S5 ]) Q' i. Z: g7 LChinese Style: My room is narrow.
American Style: My room is small.

* E8 I3 i9 L* f3 C) Z. CChinese 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.
  J, p3 `0 s4 X* X! c
Chinese Style: Here is a pair of nice shoes.
5 e4 ]0 l3 m6 _American Style: Here is a nice pair of shoes.
- E' `3 B* t4 l. U% z% y
Chinese Style: Is this seat empty.
- d. b) p$ s- WAmerican Style: Is this seat taken.

Chinese Style: Don't be noisy.
& @7 I6 j9 P+ j3 J  |- SAmerican Style: Be quiet.

Chinese Style: It is not of only your business.
0 j5 A$ A" [) m/ T9 [3 Z4 E& W. rAmerican Style: It is none of your business.

: n  B% `4 o+ N4 ?; i" i( Q3 B1 gChinese Style: I will do anything I can do for you.
2 _* H# o" Q: k( p/ V4 o% NAmerican Style: I will do anything I can for you.

Chinese Style: This is the key of my room.
American Style: This is the key to my room.
/ E* Y0 C) u) S. ^& g( p0 U& G) p
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.

4 r& d/ A& X& [9 C9 h! Q, G- OChinese Style: He treated me very friendly.
- f$ Q& n5 b$ n5 _# M) dAmerican Style: He treated me in a friendly way.

+ ]# L& R" ?" F% x& Z: u. CChinese Style: This is the largest department store of the world.
" }" q. a/ C3 Y5 \0 G" r$ sAmerican Style: This is the largest department store in the world.

- g& s! w1 y% _; G0 _3 FChinese Style: It's a novel of three volumes.
& |  K5 i! d- j+ TAmerican Style: It's a novel in three volumes.
" o/ M2 S4 Y! j0 }
Chinese Style: He is a student of Harvard University.
American Style: He is a student at Harvard University.
1 K( e3 {* E$ a0 Q
Chinese Style: Do you know the meaning of the word of bumpy ?
American Style: Do you know the meaning of the word bumpy ?
9 q5 `: R. c5 u2 V1 F# r5 E
Chinese Style: He had a child of his former wife.
American Style: He had a child by his former wife.
1 B. {- g& F- \$ Y3 a* U1 ^
Chinese Style: She married old.
American Style: She married late in life.

) G0 _9 J5 R* [9 n  D8 d, gChinese Style: I saw it on the newspapers.
9 h- z: ~. b( ^5 CAmerican Style: I read ( saw ) it in the newspapers.

" O+ K& K) B. D. GChinese Style: He is a liar, and you are one too.
American Style: He is a liar, and you are too.
! o8 w" g+ Q) Y8 \# q3 e, w+ t; W
Chinese Style: Open page 20 of your books.
: L! z- k7 t: `* qAmerican Style: Open your books to page 20.

Chinese Style: Our Chinese students are diligent.
% y/ Q9 T9 u5 F6 r- r  fAmerican Style: We Chinese students are diligent.
1 W7 [( l7 s6 [4 u  }0 H9 D
% D3 }& N+ f/ s0 p* ~- f# \Chinese Style: Don't make the office out of order.
American Style: Don't leave the office in a mess.

- l, R5 Y3 [8 f( G, O* SChinese Style: I like to paint this door to black.
American Style: I'd like to paint this door black.

. {" w; M9 B3 H. W  _Chinese Style: I have a Chinese pen friend.
- S  S6 N1 g8 M7 H" ~/ i5 LAmerican Style: I have a Chinese pen pal.
" G1 c4 a3 \- S9 _8 e
Chinese Style: Give me a phone.
American Style: Give me a phone call.

Chinese Style: Is there any place for me in the car.
; @6 O9 s# z$ b. u# H: w' C# _American Style: Is there any room for me in the car.

# j7 ^# g, [6 uChinese Style: Let's play together.
; A* E0 E) U0 u& q. w8 {: @; |/ `American Style: Why don't you come over ?
* m! N# b) L% C2 a. G- ~3 B) U2 [
& A& a" g/ ?  Y8 g  f: I' c0 P& @Chinese Style: I was very pleasant today.
American Style: I had a very good time today.
$ ]5 u5 a- i' G( d
Chinese Style: He got 87 points in chemistry.
American Style: He got an 87 in chemistry.

) b; B" R. {; W' a7 Z" PChinese Style: Chang is a popular name in Taiwan.
0 x- q1 U2 M* zAmerican Style: Chang is a common name in Taiwan.

, U8 a9 P% d8 ]+ T( q! nChinese Style: I'm a public servant.
% |$ h8 V4 u, ^5 a5 bAmerican Style: I work for the government.
6 _% G3 U* I( y; P* [3 G# ?
8 B  j: u% t% ^% J7 vChinese Style: She is pure.
American Style: She is naive.

Chinese Style: I have a question to you.
7 l. c- U: m! a/ [American Style: I have a question to ask you.

Chinese Style: This book deserves to read several times.
! g/ f7 X, [) l) Q9 i2 SAmerican Style: This book deserves to be read several times.
& ]4 A8 F2 T8 W$ j. u, p
Chinese Style: I like red tea.
3 N5 [9 k: v# R* G1 FAmerican Style: I like black tea.
! v0 f% L8 x/ P8 W
Chinese Style: History repeats.
American Style: History repeats itself.

Chinese Style: I make a rule of going to bed early and get up early.
American Style: I make a rule to keep early hours.

Chinese Style: I went to the sea.
6 k* Q7 z5 ]9 d# {2 \American Style: I went to the beach.
0 `  P$ i$ P8 X; d+ n
  b3 n* G; t$ F- D" ]$ Z! @% m6 IChinese Style: The door was shut when I returned home.
American Style: The door was closed when I returned home.
- u0 }$ }# b- N$ X* O9 ~2 a
+ K. X& h$ F, t$ rChinese Style: Shall we sit in that sofa ?
- q0 o$ E2 P  `( t2 bAmerican Style: Shall we sit on that sofa ?
# |+ U$ C1 s) s. T! T/ B1 a
Chinese Style: This steak is soft.
/ |* f7 X' S$ u- XAmerican Style: This steak is tender.

  g* A3 n  t; A* H" ?( O1 W" ~Chinese Style: His new book will be sold well.
American Style: His new book will sell well.
5 B3 S, d; x6 a0 D
8 v, ?4 S0 a/ q# `5 LChinese Style: There're a lot of sparrows stopping on the telephone lines.
American Style: There're a lot of sparrows sitting on the telephone lines.

Chinese Style: He hit me strongly.
American Style: He hit me hard.

$ X) [" W& j% g, V# O# L  [$ vChinese Style: My pay cannot support my living.
American Style: My pay is not enough to live on.
/ ]  L! x: d+ L6 C- A7 J
; e/ d# t% a1 I8 B, m& b! rChinese Style: He wants to establish a sweet home.
/ }2 l/ f. w, P" AAmerican Style: He wants to establish a happy home.
( N2 G: W  }, A) d
* u2 X! c' F: O3 f5 @+ {7 q- gChinese Style: Why don't you take a driving license.
' G9 s. }  v( ]$ L  qAmerican Style: Why don't you get a driving license.
  u$ y8 ]. [  t3 \
$ A! S7 B+ Z5 r4 T6 t" LChinese Style: Last year I went to Seattle. I liked there very much.
American Style: Last year I went to Seattle. I liked it very much.

Chinese Style: My mother likes to drink thick tea.
2 {: T9 i. K. k8 v- v. AAmerican Style: My mother likes her tea strong.
# Y* C  t! \# Y5 G3 x( x' ^  ?
* I- u' o7 E6 H; K3 Y( q1 D( \Chinese Style: I think it will not rain tomorrow.
American Style: I don't think it will rain tomorrow.
6 [' h, t6 K! n
Chinese Style: Is your camera this kind ?
American Style: Is your camera like this ?
( c" Z  `; h' o0 H$ z
Chinese Style: His house was struck by thunder last night.
0 W9 i, e4 D7 G7 D- {+ ^. l2 uAmerican Style: His house was struck by lightning last night.
' h1 }" t7 W+ _1 \4 w8 H
Chinese Style: My grandmother lived to eighty-five.
' O- m0 D( Q, q9 s+ |, u$ n1 k6 uAmerican Style: My grandmother lived to be eighty-five.
5 M. v/ k# d8 ]% G6 x
Chinese Style: I have a lot of work to be done.
7 p: w6 }8 p+ U' Z# \/ k3 `7 c9 p. nAmerican Style: I have a lot of work to do.

Chinese Style: To drink too much is bad for one's health.
1 z* u9 z6 ?: N# ZAmerican Style: Drinking too much is bad for one's health.

Chinese Style: Today is hot.
American Style: It's hot today.
4 h# J0 s- J+ W4 b1 U
: P, ^5 J4 \, M7 AChinese Style: My father will be home today afternoon.
American Style: My father will be home this afternoon.
: U) g# q1 B0 y( ]7 R
Chinese Style: What is the total sum ?
American Style: How much does it come to ?
! D) l& X: \( u8 J, n; z/ V
9 M3 z+ J. t- ^& [8 iChinese Style: We changed our train at Woodland.
& b$ V* z! l, q, v2 e+ z1 a$ O8 tAmerican Style: We changed trains at Woodland.

Chinese Style: I traveled to Europe.
. e  b( p3 y( u4 {8 n) ^0 [; YAmerican Style: I made a trip to Europe.

; A9 g/ _# B) z, b+ x9 @5 z+ mChinese Style: I very like swimming.
& e4 o0 q) x8 }4 j* {American Style: I like swimming very much.
& i2 [% v& v1 N% K# _" T0 u5 x% P9 S
% K) |0 |+ Q% jChinese Style: Wait for your turn, please.
American Style: Wait your turn, please.

7 o! y. v# `  b. f: eChinese Style: What time is your watch.
5 ?# u, F+ m# A; i! A2 T+ pAmerican Style: What time is it by your watch.

Chinese Style: I don't know what did he say.
American Style: I don't know what he said.

5 f6 G. ~. b, l- @Chinese Style: What do you feel now ?
& B& A" t! ^& O9 _5 D$ Z6 R, GAmerican Style: How do you feel now ?

Chinese Style: What season do you like best ?
8 B' @  Y: D( K* k6 ~: U& xAmerican Style: Which season do you like best ?

, C, Z' U9 V% R+ d, h5 B% `; LChinese Style: Welcome you to Taiwan.
American 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！
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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