One day, I saw a friend’s WeChat moment and he posted a sentence in Chinese that said "虽家道中落, 但仍有万里河山". One day, I saw a friend’s WeChat moment and he posted a sentence in Chinese that said "虽家道中落, 但仍有万里河山".

One day, I saw a friend’s WeChat moment and he posted a sentence in Chinese: "虽家道中落, 但仍有万里河山"." One day, I saw a friend’s WeChat moment and he posted a sentence in Chinese: "虽家道中落, 但仍有万里河山."

In English, we put the period (.) inside quotes (""), not after.

I really appreciate the sentenceis sentence because I felt that it was bold, unrestrained, and I was touched after reading it. I really appreciate this sentence because I felt that it was bold, unrestrained, and I was touched after reading it.

Your English is at an advanced level so try combining sentences where you can :)

I really appreciated the sentence. I really appreciated the sentence.

I think it was bold, unrestrained, and you will be very touched after reading it.

I thinkought it was bold, unrestrained, and you will be verywas touched after reading it. I thought it was bold, unrestrained, and was touched after reading it.

Afterwards, I wanted to translate it into English like below "although my family is declining, I still have thousands of miles of rivers and mountains". Afterwards, I wanted to translate it into English like below "although my family is declining, I still have thousands of miles of rivers and mountains".

Afterwards, I wanted to translate it into English like below: "aAlthough my family is declining, I still have thousands of miles of rivers and mountains." Afterwards, I wanted to translate it into English: "Although my family is declining, I still have thousands of miles of rivers and mountains."

I don't know if this translation is propercorrect. I don't know if this translation is correct.