I had my first class at 8 this morning, and it was an reading class, taught by our foreign English teacher. I had my first class at 8 this morning, and it was a reading class taught by our foreign English teacher.

'an' is used when the next word starts with a vowel or the next word starts with a vowel sound.

I had my first class at 8 this morning, and it was an reading class,(,) taught by our foreign English teacher. I had my first class at 8 this morning, and it was a reading class(,) taught by our foreign English teacher.

I just think that all the English classes should be taught by {native teachers-speaking teachers | native speakers}. I just think that all the English classes should be taught by {native-speaking teachers | native speakers}.

In English, “natives” on its own means “people who were born in a specific place” or, often, “members of primitive tribes.” In most contexts, it’s best to add “speakers” or “speaking” after “native” if you’re referring to native speakers. I know what you mean about native-speaking teachers, but I’m not sure I agree. Recalling all of the teachers I’ve had for the various languages I’ve studied over the years (Spanish, Latin, Chinese, German and Japanese), I was fortunate enough to have several excellent teachers, but only about half of them were native speakers. All of my Chinese teachers were native speakers, though, and Chinese is the only language I speak fluently, besides my native English. 🤷‍♂️

Our teachers always say that, for example, your accent is not natureal, your writing is so rigid and natives do not say things the way you do. Our teachers always say that, for example, your accent is not natural, your writing is so rigid and natives do not say things the way you do.

Our teachers always say that, for example, your accent is not natureal, your writing is so rigid and native speakers do not say things the way you do. Our teachers always say that, for example, your accent is not natural, your writing is so rigid and native speakers do not say things the way you do.

Using “your” in indirect quotes like this is fine in informal writing, but if you wanted to be more formal, it would be best to present them as direct quotes: Our teachers always say, for example, “Your accent is not natural” or “Your writing is so rigid and native speakers do not say things the way you do.”

However, they are not native speakers themselves!!!!! However, they are not native speakers themselves!!!!!

Who empowers them to judge our doing from also a fellow non-native perspective? Who empowers them to judge our doing from a fellow non-native perspective?

Who empowers them to judge our doing from also aus from {what is also a | their} non-native perspective? Who empowers them to judge us from {what is also a | their} non-native perspective?

I have Chinese friends who grew up in China, never traveling overseas until their 40s, but whose English pronunciation and grammar are better than 99% of native English speakers I know, so it is possible for non-native English speakers to be qualified to judge students in the way you describe. However, I have no idea if any of your teachers are like my friends. :-)

I should have a PE class now, but the class is cancelled because some athletes are taking over the playground, it's awhich is good news for me because I have a lot of things to do this afternoon,. I was afraid that I can't finish them but now I have plenty of time. I should have a PE class now, but the class is cancelled because some athletes are taking over the playground, which is good news for me because I have a lot of things to do this afternoon. I was afraid that I can't finish them but now I have plenty of time.

The sentence starts to get very long, so I separated them into two.

I should have a PE class now, but the class is cancelled because some athletes are taking over the playground, i. It's a good news for me because I have a lot of things to do this afternoon, and I was afraid that I caouldn't finish them, but now I have plenty of time. I should have a PE class now, but the class is cancelled because some athletes are taking over the playground. It's good news for me because I have a lot of things to do this afternoon, and I was afraid that I couldn't finish them, but now I have plenty of time.

“News” is uncountable.

Recently I've been thinking about grand narratives and our true, real life. Recently I've been thinking about grand narratives and our real life.

Many people love to exaggerate their feelings and use the imincompatible words to describe thatem. Many people love to exaggerate their feelings and use incompatible words to describe them.

Many people love to exaggerate their feelings and use the imincompatible words to describe thatem. Many people love to exaggerate their feelings and use incompatible words to describe them.

It seems that words' power has been eliminated and this isn't what I want to see. It seems that words' power has been eliminated and this isn't what I want to see.

It seems that these words' power has been eliminated and this isn', which isn't what I want to see. It seems that these words' power has been eliminated, which isn't what I want to see.

I'm still longing to see personalized expression and feeling. I'm still longing to see personalized expression and feeling.

Then you should read some of the classics of English literature!

By the way, here is a composition I wrote today:) and it's feedback ofn the passage, Diogenes and Alexander. By the way, here is a composition I wrote today:) and it's feedback on the passage, Diogenes and Alexander.

By the way, here is a composition I wrote today. :) and it's feedback of theIt's about a passage called “Diogenes and Alexander.” By the way, here is a composition I wrote today. :) It's about a passage called “Diogenes and Alexander.”

This doesn’t read like feedback. Maybe you could call it “commentary” or your “reflection” on the passage. A “passage” is an excerpt from a longer work. In my correction, I’ve assumed that “Diogenes and Alexander” is the title of the passage. Or do you mean this is a passage from a work called “Diogenes and Alexander”?

And in that brief moment, the author shows that beneath their wildly different identities, backgrounds, and ambitions, they share something unexpected,: a similar philosophy of life. And in that brief moment, the author shows that beneath their wildly different identities, backgrounds, and ambitions, they share something unexpected: a similar philosophy of life.

And in that brief moment, the author shows that, beneath their wildly different identities, backgrounds, and ambitions, they share something unexpected,: a similar philosophy of life. And in that brief moment, the author shows that, beneath their wildly different identities, backgrounds, and ambitions, they share something unexpected: a similar philosophy of life.

Diogenes’ answer—“Stand to one side, you’re blocking my sunlight”—has become legendary, not because it’s clever, but because it’s raw. Diogenes’ answer—“Stand to one side, you’re blocking my sunlight”—has become legendary, not because it’s clever, but because it’s raw.

There are several versions of this story, written in Greek, Latin and perhaps some other languages, each giving a different version of this quote. And of course, there are many different English translations of these originals. Which translation are you reading?

He owns nothing, no house, no money, not even a decent cloak. He owns nothing, no house, no money, not even a decent cloak.

He owns nothing,—no house, no money, not even a decent cloak. He owns nothing—no house, no money, not even a decent cloak.

FAs for Alexander, he doesn’t get angry. As for Alexander, he doesn’t get angry.

FAs for Alexander, he doesn’t get angry. As for Alexander, he doesn’t get angry.

One calls for sunlight;. One calls for sunlight.

alternative: One calls for sunlight; the other lets it through.