Thankfully, Brandon933 posted here in Japanese according tobout my post, "Is the grass always bluer on the other side?" Thankfully, Brandon933 posted here in Japanese about my post, "Is the grass always bluer on the other side?"

When you say "according to," that means you are repeating what someone else has said. So I could say, "According to the weather report, it's going to rain today."

".

At least in American English, the quotation mark (") always goes after the punctuation mark (?).

He mentioned that it is hard for Japanese people to tell the sound "r" from the sound "l" because they ardue to the lack of the sound "r" in Japanese. He mentioned that it is hard for Japanese people to tell the sound "r" from the sound "l" due to the lack of the sound "r" in Japanese.

He mentioned that it is hard for Japanese people to tell the sound "r" from the sound "l," because they are lack of there is no "r" sound "r" in Japanese. He mentioned that it is hard for Japanese people to tell the sound "r" from the sound "l," because there is no "r" sound in Japanese.

You could also say "they lack the sound 'r'," but that sounds unnatural to me.

This made me really confused about what people meant to tell me in English. This made me really confused about what people meant to tell me in English.

I traveled around in Morocco a several years ago, where somone young man talked to me at the bus stop. I traveled around Morocco several years ago, where one young man talked to me at the bus stop.

"Some" is usually used with the plural (e.g., "some young men").

Suddenly, he said, "How long do you preay in a day? Suddenly, he said, "How long do you pray in a day?

“Pray” is like praying to god, religion etc. “Prey” is hunting animals for food etc

".

I misheard "prey" for "play" and replied, "I assume that Iprobably play (games) for one hour after dinner". I misheard "prey" for "play" and replied, "I probably play (games) for one hour after dinner".

(Japanese people, who isare poor at speaking English, isare also likely to mistookake "play" for "hang out". ) (Japanese people, who are poor at speaking English, are also likely to mistake "play" for "hang out". )

(Japanese people, who is poor adon't speaking English, is well are also likely to mistookake "play" for "hang out"." ) (Japanese people who don't speak English well are also likely to mistake "play" for "hang out." )

He looked upset at my reply, but I couldn't figure out what he would like to discussas talking about. He looked upset at my reply, but I couldn't figure out what he was talking about.

I changed the ending because this way it's in the past tense ("*was* talking about"). You could also say "what he wanted to discuss."

Looking back, he must have meant to explain how they devote their feelings and times for God. Looking back, he must have meant to explain how they devote their feelings and time for God.

Looking back, he mustprobably meant to explain how theypeople in Morocco devote their feelings and times for to God. Looking back, he probably meant to explain how people in Morocco devote their feelings and time to God.

"He probably meant to explain" sounds a bit more natural. I changed "they" to "people in Morocco" to clarify.

Suddenly, he said, "How long do you pray in a day?" Suddenly, he said, "How long do you pray in a day?"

I misheard "pray" for "play" and replied, "I assume that I play (games) one hour after dinner"." I misheard "pray" for "play" and replied, "I assume that I play (games) one hour after dinner."