以下是引用vagabond在2004-11-6 20:24:00的发言:Some even have lived in US for more than a decade, but I can't express any of my mercy to them.
You should use "the" before "US", it is really basic...
In some sense, they are representing China and, unfortunately, showing the World a damaged image,
"in some sense", never heard of this. Is this English? or Chinglish?
often a little bit retard (Sorry for my wording, but it's for real.).
Should be "retarded".
Try to think, how to hold somebody in high esteem in any country while he speaks English or Chinese far less fluently than does a 7-year-old kid.
Obvious grammatical error.
At last, the managers at all-levels decided not to let him present again, even though his computer programming expertise belongs to the first-tier. Otherwise, he’d get fired in no time.
Why do you like dash so much? Also, you must pay attention to the consistence of verb tense.
A third example: a visiting scholar couldn't even talk with any of his job recruiters
I am afraid Americans don't say it in this way.
Until now, he is still jumping illegally from one restaurant to restaurant as a humble waiter, just to make a living.
Again, this is your Chinglish. If you want to say“跳槽”,you should use another verb. Go to ask your American friends.
"From one restaurant to restaurant", even a child can see the error.
BTW, do you think a waiter is really "humble"? Can you show some basic respects to other people? Don't be so mean!
I wonder why not go back to China as a well-respected professor of a top University, although his wife doesn't wish to?
Oh my God! Really a shit sentence! He has the right to make his own choice! It's none of your business!
Anyway, two grammatical mistakes here. "As" should be" to be". You don't need a capital "U" for university.
To the contrary, many Chinese girls in US can speak a decent English, especially for those who have become girlfriends or wives of Americans.
You should use "on the contrary".
"a decent English"? Can you use "a" before "English"? Rather stupid mistake.
Within nearly 20 years, China may compete US for GDP or something.
"nearly" should be "recent".
You should use "compete against".
But India is playing a rapid catch-up, if only because Indians have an overwhelming English advantage over Chinese,
What does "if only because" mean?
I think every Chinese will feel sad till then.
Obvious mistake. And five years later you guys may be able to compete anyone on the global marketplace and command a much-higher salary.
Same as above, you should use "compete against". Obviously it is not your typo.
I think you should use "in" instead of "on".
Here as a Tsinghua grad I'd like to challenge any Tsinghua English teacher. I think it is they who are ruining thousands of Tsinghua students for year to year.
"for year to year", your invention?
Right now, US engineering and science graduate schools have been filled with Chinese students (over 3/4 in some Ph.D. programs), but at Wharton, only a tiny (less than) 3% are pure Mainland Chinese students and HBS has even less, perhaps explaining why in business-running arena China is still far far behind such well-developed countries as the United States.
A long sentence with no structure.
Wake up, Chinese boys! Change yourselves, change the world! Never step into the miserable fates of most current Chinese boys in US.
Wow! I really admire you! Are you Jesus?
Ms. Vagabond, please see above for my comments on your grammatical skills.
I am really disappointed. You made sooooooo many mistakes! How did you get 740 GMAT?
BTW, Do you think 740 is a high score? I don't think so.