Sept. 7, 2022
Thank you for inviting me to answer this question. I have to say there are many reasons for language learning, before I start answering your questions, please allow me to introduce myself:
Hi, I am Zhou Zeya, an exchange student from University Putra Malaysia. A third-year student who is majoring in Business Administration. Because of this covid-19 epidemic, I have been experiencing two years of online classes. During these two years, I just kept working in different companies as an intern. So I also have two years of working experience. I take this course for improving my poor English.
I have to say I am really bad at English because in the past I spend more time on my job rather than language learning. Also, this is my first time getting into a real university and learning from you, I think I am more like a year 1 student, a noob on this road.
In addition, I am sorry for registering for this course so late because I just get to know there are some good language courses that can help me as a senior. I register for this course immediately when I know it which is today, 7 September. Will my attendance be affected by this situation? I really don't want to be a guy who is absent. T-T
Back to the topic, there are many challenges for me with language learning as a noob:
1. Time management. Face-to-face is totally different from taking classes online. I feel like Hkust offers a lot of things to me and I don't really handle it. Every course offers many stuff that needs to do. I am overwhelmed but I am trying to blend in.
2. My poor English basis. As I said, I have not been learning the language for two years. I am very new in the academic area. This is a big challenge for me to take such a great academic English course.
3. A fear of language learning. When I get into hkust, I feel like there are so many influential English Speakers, I feel lost when I try to talk with them like I was being tested by a very fast listening test. It makes me feel frustrated.
Even though now, Grammer is keeping editing my errors when I am writing this honest feeling with you. How poor English I have, but I will still pluck up to courage to study this course. And I am very happy I can be taught by you and see you tomorrow.
I hope these words find you well! Have a nice day!
What do you think are your strengths in English? And what do you think are your main challenges with language learning?
What do you think are your strengths in English?
Thank you for inviting me to answer this question.
I have to say there are many reasons for language learning, before I start answering your questions, please allow me to introduce myself:
Hi, I am Zhou Zeya, an exchange student from the University Putra Malaysia.
AI am a third-year student who is majoring in Business Administration.
Because of this ce Covid-19 epipandemic, I have been experiencundertaking two years of online classes.
During these two years, I just kept working in differenthave been working at several companies as an intern.
So I also have two years of working experience.
I take thisam taking a course forto improvinge my poor English.
"This course" isn't defined, so I'm unsure what you are referring to. "A course" makes more sense here.
I have to say I am really bad at English because in the past II used to spend more time on my job rather than on language learning.
Also, this is my first time getting into a real university and learning from you, I think I amfeel more like a year 1 student, a noobn amateur on this road.
"Noob" is too colloquial for this written context.
In addition, I am sorry for registering for this course so late because I just geot to know that there are some good language courses that can help me as a senior.
I registered for this course immediately when I know it whichas soon as I found out what day it is today, 7the 7th of September.
I'm not 100% what you mean with this sentence, so I hope my interpretation is correct.
Will my attendance be affected by this situation?
I really don't want to be a guy who issomeone with an absentce.
"a guy" is too colloquial given the context.
Back to the topic at hand, there are many challenges for me with language learning as a noobn amateur:
1. Time management.
Face-to-face is totally different from taking classes online.
I feel like Hkust offers a lot oftoo many things to me and I docan't really handle it.
I'm unsure what "Hkust" is.
Every course offers many stuffa lot of things that needs to dobe done.
"Stuff" is usually reserved for more casual speech. "Things" is more appropriate for the written form.
I am overwhelmed but I amalso trying to blend in.
2. My poor English basis.fundamentals
As Ipreviously said, I have not been learning the language for two years.
I am very new in the academic area.
This is a big challenge for me to take on such a great academic English course.
It's a little vague what you mean by "great academic English course" here. Do you mean great as in big/ overwhelming, or do you mean great as in good/ useful?
3. A fear of language learning.
When I geot into hkust, Iit feels like there are so many influential E(?) english Sspeakers, I feel lost when I trying to talk with them, because it feels like I wasam being tested by a very fast listening test.
It makes me feel frustrated.
Even though now, Grammer is keepings editing my errors whenas I am writing this honest feeling withly for you.
HowWhat poor English I have, but I will still pluck up tohe courage to study this course.
And I am very happy I can be taught by you and see you tomorrow.
I hope these words find you well!
Have a nice day!
Feedback
Keep working hard!
I have to say that there are many reasons for language learning,earning a language, so before I start answering your questions, please allow me to introduce myself:
Just a couple small edits to make the sentence sound more natural and to connect your indeas.
AI am a third-year student who is majoring in Business Administration.
Because of this ce Covid-19 epidemic, I have been experiencinged two years of online classeslearning.
It's unusual to say you "experienced" a class (more usual to say that you "took" or "are taking" a class), so I've changed it to "experienced online learning".
During these two years, I just kept working inworked in a few different companies as an intern.
So I also have two years of working experience.
I takeam taking this course forin order to improvinge my poor English.
I have to say that I am really bad at English because in the past I spendedicated more time ton my job rather than to language learning.
Also, this is my first time getting into a real university and learning from you,. I think I am more like a first year 1 student, a noob on this road.
"Noob" is very much internet speak, you don't hear it much in real life!
In addition, I am sorry for registering for this course so late because I just get to knowonly just found out that there are some good language courses that can help me as a senior.
I registered for this course immediately when I knowas soon as I found out about it, which is today, 7 September.
I feel like Hkust offers a lot of things to me and I don't really handletake advantage of it.
Every course offers many stufftasks that needs to dobe done.
As I said, I have not been actively learning the language for two years.
I am very new into the academic areaworld.
ThisIt is a big challenge for me to takebe taking such a gpreatstigious and academic English course.
When I geot into hkust, I feelt like there awere so many influential English Speakers, I feelt lost when I trying to talk with them, like I was being tested by a very fast listening test.
I have changed this into past tense. It could also be in future tense - if you have yet to be accepted onto the course, I'm not sure which is the case.
Even though now, Grammer is keepingcontinues to editing my errors whilen I am writing this honest feeling with youmessage.
HowWhat poor English I have, but I will still pluck up tohe courage to study this course.
"Pluck up the courage" is a great phase!
Feedback
This was really good! Language learning is definitely scary, but improving is also addictive :) I would say your English is very good and you can always understand the meaning of what you are trying to say, even if there are some grammatical errors.
It makes me feel frustrated. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
What do you think are your strengths in English? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Thank you for inviting me to answer this question. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I have to say there are many reasons for language learning, before I start answering your questions, please allow me to introduce myself: I have to say that there are many reasons for l Just a couple small edits to make the sentence sound more natural and to connect your indeas. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Hi, I am Zhou Zeya, an exchange student from University Putra Malaysia. Hi, I am Zhou Zeya, an exchange student from the University Putra Malaysia. |
A third-year student who is majoring in Business Administration.
|
Because of this covid-19 epidemic, I have been experiencing two years of online classes. Because of th It's unusual to say you "experienced" a class (more usual to say that you "took" or "are taking" a class), so I've changed it to "experienced online learning". Because of th |
During these two years, I just kept working in different companies as an intern. During these two years, I During these two years, I |
So I also have two years of working experience. So I also have two years of work So I also have two years of work |
I take this course for improving my poor English. I I "This course" isn't defined, so I'm unsure what you are referring to. "A course" makes more sense here. |
I have to say I am really bad at English because in the past I spend more time on my job rather than language learning. I have to say that I am really bad at English because in the past I I have to say I am really bad at English because |
Also, this is my first time getting into a real university and learning from you, I think I am more like a year 1 student, a noob on this road. Also, this is my first time getting into a real university and learning from you "Noob" is very much internet speak, you don't hear it much in real life! Also, this is my first time getting into a real university and learning from you, I "Noob" is too colloquial for this written context. |
In addition, I am sorry for registering for this course so late because I just get to know there are some good language courses that can help me as a senior. In addition, I am sorry for registering for this course so late because I In addition, I am sorry for registering for this course so late because I just g |
I register for this course immediately when I know it which is today, 7 September. I registered for this course I registered for this course I'm not 100% what you mean with this sentence, so I hope my interpretation is correct. |
Will my attendance be affected by this situation? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I really don't want to be a guy who is absent. I really don't want to be "a guy" is too colloquial given the context. |
T-T |
Back to the topic, there are many challenges for me with language learning as a noob: Back to the topic at hand, there are many challenges for me with language learning as a |
1. Time management. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Face-to-face is totally different from taking classes online. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I feel like Hkust offers a lot of things to me and I don't really handle it. I feel like Hkust offers a lot of things I feel like Hkust offers I'm unsure what "Hkust" is. |
Every course offers many stuff that needs to do. Every course offers many Every course offers "Stuff" is usually reserved for more casual speech. "Things" is more appropriate for the written form. |
I am overwhelmed but I am trying to blend in. I am overwhelmed but |
2. My poor English basis. 2. My poor English |
As I said, I have not been learning the language for two years. As I said, I have not been actively learning the language for two years. As |
I am very new in the academic area. I am very new This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
This is a big challenge for me to take such a great academic English course.
This is a big challenge for me to take on such a great academic English course. It's a little vague what you mean by "great academic English course" here. Do you mean great as in big/ overwhelming, or do you mean great as in good/ useful? |
3. A fear of language learning. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
When I get into hkust, I feel like there are so many influential English Speakers, I feel lost when I try to talk with them like I was being tested by a very fast listening test. When I g I have changed this into past tense. It could also be in future tense - if you have yet to be accepted onto the course, I'm not sure which is the case. When I g |
Even though now, Grammer is keeping editing my errors when I am writing this honest feeling with you. Even though now, Grammer Even though now, Grammer |
How poor English I have, but I will still pluck up to courage to study this course.
"Pluck up the courage" is a great phase!
|
And I am very happy I can be taught by you and see you tomorrow. And I am very happy I can be taught by |
I hope these words find you well! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Have a nice day! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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