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  • Hello.

  • YouTube and Facebook.

  • Welcome back to our weekly live stream.

  • My name is Alicia, and today we're going to talk about how to give your opinion and connect your ideas in this lesson.

  • I'm going to talk about basic opinions, statements.

  • I'm going to talk about ways to support your opinions and expressions to support your opinion.

  • And we're going to talk a bit about connecting expressions.

  • How you can connect your opinion too.

  • You're supporting argument.

  • So we have a lot to cover today.

  • And I hope in today's lesson you send lots of examples in the chat.

  • So if you have an opinion great, send it in part one and practice supporting your opinion in part two, I will try to check live as much as possible on and of course, fleets.

  • The feel free.

  • Descend it after the live lesson has finished too.

  • Okay, a couple things.

  • Oh, I forgot to give you a picture.

  • I was gonna talk about monthly review.

  • If we have that one of you anyway, a couple of announcements, as always, there is free stuff available.

  • Uh, this is always here.

  • This one usually is here of the free pds.

  • That we have from the link below the video on YouTube and above the video on Facebook.

  • As always, if you have not grab these, if you have not downloaded these, please check these out.

  • There are new ones that I have not printed out yet, so please check these out.

  • Yeah, that's the one.

  • And I've been talking about this on instagram and Twitter and stuff lately.

  • But if you have not sent an audio or video message to our team for this bi monthly review, please make sure to do that.

  • You get ah free, I think a free month of premium Plus on our website.

  • So send us an audio or video message of you talking about where you're from.

  • I think that's the challenge for right now.

  • I can't remember exactly.

  • But if you want to join that, please search our YouTube channel for monthly review monthly.

  • Oh, okay.

  • Great.

  • I see many people in the chats.

  • Hello.

  • On YouTube, Paolo and Elmer and Ashley and Luis and the Renaissance from Ecuador.

  • Hello there, Oscar law.

  • Rave Gustavo from Colombia.

  • Hello, Willie.

  • Hello, Dutchy.

  • Hello.

  • Wow.

  • There are lots of new names.

  • I see.

  • Lots of maybe new people there.

  • Over on Facebook.

  • Ta ta!

  • From Cambodia.

  • Hi there.

  • And Fareed.

  • Hello.

  • Good morning, Macia.

  • Hello.

  • Yes, it is very humid today.

  • I am warm CR Hello there, Kali Ash as well.

  • Hi, everybody.

  • Great.

  • There are lots of names I have not seen before.

  • Today, though I miss a lot of people's names because check those quickly.

  • Anyway, let's get started as you joined.

  • Please make sure to like and share the video so other learners can find today's lesson as well.

  • We really appreciate it.

  • I'm going to share the lesson.

  • And then I am going to begin.

  • The first thing we're going to talk about today is basic opinion statements, basic opinion statements.

  • So I'm going to give you the beginning of the statement.

  • And then I hope you finish the statement in the chats of send some opinion statement in the chat with this at the beginning.

  • So we'll talk about how to use each of these need to find the video so I can share it too.

  • And then we'll get Gil win.

  • Okay?

  • Our Internet having issues, I'm having issues.

  • Okay, so let's get started with the first expression.

  • The first expression is just simply, I think I think I can't share the video today.

  • What's going on?

  • The first expression is the most basic way to share your opinion with the expression, I think I think so.

  • This is just a neutral way to say your opinion, a neutral way to say what you have in your mind.

  • I think pizza's the best food.

  • I think, uh, this live stream has lots of interesting information, or I think Germany is a really interesting country to visit.

  • Whatever.

  • This is the most neutral way S O that means, like the bass way to share your opinion, to share your ideas.

  • I think something, something.

  • So this is the most basic one, so you can send a few examples with this one, but we're going to get a little more like advanced or a little bit more specific with next expressions.

  • So let's move on from, I think, because I think many people know this expression.

  • I think many people know this expression.

  • The second when I have here is I'm not sure, but I'm not sure, but so I'm not sure, but expresses a lack of confidence.

  • So that means I may be m wrong, or I might not have the right information, but I think something so we can follow.

  • I'm not sure, but I think something, something, something.

  • So I'm not sure, but I think the meeting starts at three.

  • Or I'm not sure, but I think our boss left the office today, so I'm not sure, but it's like maybe I'm incorrect.

  • Maybe I'm incorrect.

  • I'm not sure, but I'm not sure, but okay, some examples air coming in with, I think.

  • Great.

  • I think it is the best time to learn English.

  • Good.

  • I think Alicia is a good teacher.

  • Wu.

  • Thank you.

  • I think Chan Dream is the prettiest princess in the world.

  • Wow.

  • Okay.

  • Interesting.

  • Uh, good.

  • So I'm pretty?

  • I'm sorry.

  • I'm not sure, but I'm not sure, but so this but shows that you want to share your opinion, even though your confidence is kind of low.

  • So let's go to I'm pretty sure.

  • I'm pretty sure this is, like the opposite of I'm not sure, but I'm pretty sure is like you have confidence, but not 100%.

  • So I'm this scale here for it, for these expressions.

  • Thes three.

  • I'm not sure, but is maybe, like, 50% yourself.

  • I'm pretty sure is like, maybe 75% or so.

  • I'm pretty sure so pretty here.

  • Doesn't mean physical appearance.

  • Pretty.

  • It means a fairly or a little bit.

  • Sure.

  • So I'm pretty sure something I'm pretty sure something.

  • So for example, I'm pretty sure Barack Obama was the 44th president of the United States.

  • So I'm fairly confident there's a high confidence level there, so I'm pretty sure something So this is a little stronger than I'm not sure, but I'm not sure, but okay, Some other examples Air coming in?

  • I'm not sure, but I think she was sleeping from Bori on Facebook.

  • Very nice.

  • I'm not sure, but I think it might Rain could be okay.

  • Uh, I'm not sure, but Alicia did not take a shower today.

  • Alicia did take a shower today, at least.

  • Definitely didn't take a shower today.

  • Uh, I'm not sure.

  • I'm pretty sure that there is a difference between hi and hi there.

  • I'm not sure what that example.

  • Me, Uh, I'm pretty sure that this lesson maybe is a good a good way to pass the time.

  • Could be OK, Nice.

  • Uh, okay.

  • There's some interesting example.

  • Sentences.

  • Let's continue to this one.

  • I saw a question about this one.

  • I'm almost positive.

  • I'm almost positive.

  • Almost positive means I'm almost 100% about this idea.

  • Like, I think it's a fact.

  • It's there.

  • I'm very, very close to that.

  • So I'm almost positive is like 95% from these.

  • This is very, very strong.

  • Not 100% but almost very, very close to 100% sure of something.

  • So, like I'm almost positive.

  • Lady Gaga isn't married.

  • Actually, I don't know, you know?

  • I don't know.

  • Lady, is she okay?

  • She's not married.

  • That does control this.

  • Usually talk, so I'm almost positive.

  • I'm almost positive.

  • Lady Gaga is not married.

  • So something we're very, very close to cajole does his way into Bradley Cooper.

  • That's so I'm almost positive of something almost positive of something.

  • Means I have a very high level of confidence, like almost 100% sure of something.

  • Someone says.

  • Robson says I'm almost positive that English is hard to learn.

  • Ah Ah, yeah.

  • I think language in general.

  • It's challenging for sure.

  • I'm almost positive that you want to share your cheese gig.

  • That's a very interesting example.

  • Sentence.

  • I approve of that.

  • I'm almost positive that I'm going to get a promotion at my jobs.

  • Is Andre.

  • Wow.

  • That's good.

  • I hope that's true.

  • That's exciting.

  • Uh, I'm almost positive Donald Trump will lose the next election.

  • Okay.

  • Really interesting.

  • Nice one.

  • Nice one on Facebook.

  • I'm pretty sure you're an awesome teacher.

  • Okay, cool.

  • I'll take it.

  • I'll take it.

  • Uh, I'm pretty sure I'm going to get married.

  • Says meal on Facebook.

  • I'm going to get married is the correct sentence.

  • Uh, I'm almost positive that after watching your channel, I'll speak English.

  • All so sorry.

  • I'll speak fluent English very soon.

  • Nice.

  • Very positive Militia.

  • Nice.

  • Nice.

  • Nice.

  • Okay, I'm almost positive.

  • The lesson will be nice.

  • Great.

  • Great.

  • There are so many very nice and very positive example Sentences.

  • Great.

  • Excellent.

  • Okay, so let's move on, then.

  • We have these three kind of levels than of confidence.

  • Like I'm not sure.

  • I'm pretty sure, and I'm almost positive.

  • So let's change gears.

  • Let's kind of move to a slightly different way to express opinions with I believe I believe so.

  • I believe.

  • And I think are used in the same way to express like this really neutral kind of feeling.

  • But I believe is more formal sounding than I think so.

  • If you're in like a business meeting, for example, and you need to share something, share an opinion like I believe this information is true, or I believe we agreed on that at the last meeting.

  • Like I believe regular exercise is important for your health.

  • You can talk about a personal like a strong belief as well, so this is slightly different.

  • But this one will sound more formal than I think, and you can use it for something like a like a key idea that is important to you.

  • So I believe we should all work together something like that.

  • So that's like a key belief for you or in a more formal situation you can use it to mean I think I think, Okay, someone says, I believe that I am almost fluent in English, says Scibelli.

  • Nice.

  • That's cool.

  • Okay, I believe some people are talking about this for religion.

  • Yes, you can use believe for religion.

  • If you want to use believe for religion, please use.

  • I believe in.

  • I believe in, uh, like God or goddess or whatever.

  • You know, whatever is appropriate for your religion.

  • I believe in something.

  • I believe in an ism.

  • I believe in capitalism or whatever.

  • So believe in we use the proposition in here.

  • So if you want to talk about religion and faith and so on, use in, I believe in something I believe and you can use.

  • I believe in you.

  • Which means I have confidence in you.

  • I think you can do this thing.

  • I believe in you when you want to express Justin opinion.

  • Like a formal opinion, though, I believe plus your idea.

  • Okay, let's go to the last sort of sentence, beginner.

  • I don't think I don't think so.

  • This is just the negative of I think.

  • Yeah, the opposite here.

  • I don't think I don't think so.

  • Like, uh, something you think is incorrect.

  • You can use it here.

  • I don't think this data is correct.

  • For example, for I don't think our live stream starts it like 3 p.m. I don't think it's going to rain today.

  • So something you think is not correct or is not going to happen or was not correct in the past.

  • So some kind of negative statement we use.

  • I don't think to express that.

  • I don't think so.

  • Although, yes, it is a negative, but that doesn't mean that.

  • Like, um, you're saying no or like rejecting someone's idea.

  • It just means you think something will not happen or is not correct.

  • Okay.

  • I don't think my dog bites.

  • Says Hugo Bites.

  • B I t e S B I T.

  • Yes.

  • Okay.

  • I don't think that will happen again.

  • I don't think that will happen again on Facebook.

  • Mmm.

  • Mmm mmm.

  • Mmm.

  • Mmm.

  • I don't think that the weather is pleasant today.

  • Nice examples.

  • Okay.

  • I don't think you are.

  • Right.

  • Good.

  • Okay.

  • I don't think all aliens are repped Aliens were interesting one there on YouTube.

  • Okay.

  • I don't think the economy situation, the economic situation will get better.

  • Nice example.

  • So I don't think the economic situation will get better.

  • Is the correct sentence there?

  • I don't think my girlfriend is always right.

  • Took a nice example.

  • Nice good examples on Facebook.

  • I don't think my friend will come back.

  • Tell Ego I don't think my friend will come back.

  • Mmm.

  • I don't think we have completed the lessons.

  • I don't think we have completed the lessons.

  • Okay.

  • Uh, Diego, can I say I believe I can fly?

  • Yes, of course.

  • That's a well known song.

  • Okay.

  • Ah, we have new member.

  • Hello there, Robson.

  • Thanks for joining.

  • Okay, So let's finish this part with this one, and then I need to move on.

  • This took a long time.

  • The first part, the expression here is that can't be right.

  • That can't be right.

  • This expression means it's not possible that your opinion or that that idea is correct.

  • So here, right means correct.

  • That can't be right.

  • That can't be right.

  • So something some information you here, you know, it's not possible you can respond with that.

  • Can't be right.

  • That can't be right.

  • So, for example, like, um like, oh, Barack Obama is president of the United States right now.

  • And I might say, uh, no, that can't be right.

  • Like I'm positive that Donald Trump is the president of the United States.

  • Now it's impossible.

  • It's impossible.

  • So that can't be right.

  • This is This is something we used to respond, and then we share after this sentence, we share the correct information.

  • Share the correct information after this.

  • That can't be right.

  • This is correct.

  • So these are our basic opinion statements.

  • Okay, That was a lot to start.

  • So we're going to use these a a little later in the lesson and in part to we're going to talk about supporting your opinion.

  • A few.

  • Just a few phrases to support your ideas.

  • So let us take a break.

  • Let us take a break.

  • I showed these at the beginning of today's lesson.

  • These are, uh, treat me of camp today.

  • Uh, I will wait.

  • Okay.

  • So I'm going to show these zoomed in over here thes air.

  • Few examples of the pdf that free pdf so that we have, uh, that you can download from the link below the video on YouTube or above the video.

  • If you're watching on Facebook.

  • If you're watching on Instagram, please check YouTube or Facebook for the links for these.

  • So these are just These are the ones I kind of like to show a lot.

  • Um, I feel like on the back of each of these is a lot of useful information.

  • This is the school one, but on the back.

  • There are phrases that you can use for class.

  • So, uh, of course, for today's lesson, we're focusing on sharing your opinions and so often times in classes in the US you need to be able to share your opinion and connect your ideas really well.

  • So there are some expressions for doing that here and types of classes as well.

  • Another key time when you need to express your opinion and connect your ideas carefully is in business situations.

  • I know many of you are studying for work reasons, so please have a look.

  • These are phrases for a business meeting.

  • This is a great one right here.

  • You can see what are your views on this?

  • That means what is your opinion about this topic?

  • So check this out.

  • You can find this from the link below the video on YouTube or above the video.

  • Every Check it out.

  • Okay, let's go to heart, too.

  • For today, if you're just joining today's topic is giving your opinion and connecting your ideas.

  • If you have not already, please make sure to like and share the video so other learners can find today's lesson already.

  • Let's go to part two on two parts to Part two is supporting your opinion expressions to use to support your opinion.

  • So over here you shared your idea.

  • You had some concept you wanted to say.

  • So how do you give information to persuade another person?

  • How do you support your opinion?

  • Here are some expressions to do that first is according to according to that's the pronunciation of this word we can follow according to with any media type.

  • For example, according to a newspaper.

  • Or according to an article I read or according to a blogger or according to my friend, you can use any source of information anyplace and information comes from.

  • You can use that after according to, So you could use your parents as a source of information, whatever, just to support your opinion.

  • Whatever is the best way, like the most natural way to support your opinion, you can follow according to according to So like, according to the press conference or according to the president's speech.

  • According to a block post I read yesterday.

  • According to this newspaper article, you can follow anything here.

  • It's gonna be a known phrase and noun phrase, so some kind of known phrase will go here.

  • Okay, so this one is very useful.

  • I will say this sounds a little on the formal side.

  • We use this more in writing and we use it more informal or polite situations according to something.

  • According to Mazar on YouTube has a good example.

  • According to my teacher, I'm an intelligent boy.

  • Very nice.

  • What is your website to our website is English class one no one dot com.

  • Okay, on to the next one.

  • Uh, this one is more specific.

  • I read.

  • I read This is past tense, not read.

  • I read an This is a I read an article about I read an article about topic.

  • I read an article about a topic, so this is more specific.

  • So this could be article.

  • This could be book is could be blawg.

  • I read an article about something, so this topic should connect to this opinion here.

  • So, for example, I'm pretty sure that Germany is the most powerful country in the world.

  • You could say I read an article about Germany last week.

  • I read an article about the current state of Germany last week, so I read an article because this starts with a vowel sound.

  • Yeah, I read an article or I read a blogged post or I read, Ah, book about, So make sure you change your art Art.

  • Yeah, you're definite are indefinite article here I read an article or blogged and so on.

  • So about this topic you mentioned earlier okay, four reporting things that other people said You can use a very simple pattern here.

  • I've used my friend said.

  • My friend said, Of course, you can change this to my mom said My dad said, My co worker said, My boss said, My friends said, My husband said, My wife said, So use past tense And the pronunciation here is said said, not saved.

  • Sometimes I hear that said is the correct pronunciation.

  • So my friend said Lady Gaga eyes with Bradley Cooper.

  • It's true.

  • You did say that a few minutes ago.

  • You didn't I didn't I don't know.

  • I don't keep up with these things.

  • So my friend said something.

  • So my friends said, we are gonna get dinner this weekend, or my friends said someone is leaving his company, So give some information like some you're giving some information.

  • You heard from a friend in this case.

  • So used said for a simple report of information you heard?

  • Uh, there are many examples.

  • Okay.

  • I'll look at a couple examples and then we'll continue.

  • There are lots of good examples of this one.

  • I read an article about Good.

  • So to recap, I read an article about Apollo 11.

  • Nice one.

  • I read an article about Canada.

  • Great.

  • Okay, uh, I read an article about politics yesterday.

  • Good.

  • Okay, um, eyes.

  • Okay.

  • And now some examples from my friend are coming in.

  • Good.

  • My friend, uh, said that Alicia was not in school.

  • Probably so Okay.

  • My friend said being a member is the best way to learn and improve.

  • Cool.

  • Nice one.

  • Okay.

  • My friend said that the United States is a good country.

  • Okay, Okay.

  • My friends said I am very intelligent.

  • Good.

  • Have nice friends.

  • Excellent.

  • Uh, my girlfriend said I'm handsome.

  • Great.

  • Great.

  • Okay, um, I can't see the risk.

  • The Facebook comments getting cut off there for some reason, my friend said, uh, he will not.

  • My friend said to me he will not see me next week.

  • Maybe, my friend.

  • Thank you.

  • Uh, my friend said.

  • He is hungry.

  • Good, good.

  • Lots of good examples.

  • You have it.

  • I think it sounds great.

  • So let's continue to two more expressions.

  • That's it.

  • Short for this part.

  • The other day I saw the other day, I saw.

  • So our big hint is this Saw saw past tense of sea.

  • So this means information we got with our eyes.

  • And usually we use this for, like, video video.

  • That could be TV, YouTube, instagram, whatever the other day.

  • So this is a useful phrase the other day.

  • It's not a specific day.

  • The other day doesn't mean yesterday or the day before yesterday just means someday in the past.

  • Fairly recently.

  • So the other day I saw a video on YouTube about this topic about this topic.

  • So the other day I saw media, usually video, media, video or TV media about or on this topic.

  • The other day, I saw some kind of media about this topic, so you need to explain where your sources are.

  • So where did you get your information in this case?

  • A video, a video or TV?

  • Something like that.

  • Okay, onto this one, specifically for a TV news TV news.

  • This is for TV news.

  • I saw something on the news about so there are a couple points in this sentence.

  • One again we're using.

  • Past tense.

  • I saw something on the news on the news.

  • We always use the news to talk about recent news information.

  • The news.

  • It's a set phrase, and when we're talking about TV, news of it could be video news like YouTube.

  • News is okay when we're talking about TV and video news, we say I saw something on the news on the news about whatever.

  • If you want to talk about news that you read news in the newspaper, change this to I read something in the news.

  • I read something in the news.

  • So these small changes tell us where, like what type of news.

  • So in the news is like a newspaper or you're reading like a news website on the news.

  • Sounds more like TV or video, so these propositions make kind of subtle changes, Floated says.

  • I saw or I watched we use.

  • I saw here you can say like I watched the news last night, but generally when we report something we use, I saw we usually use I saw here.

  • Okay.

  • Other examples.

  • I saw something on the news recently about Donald Trump.

  • Yes, Exactly.

  • Good.

  • Good, good.

  • Uh, the other day I saw a video.

  • I saw a video about how to improve English online.

  • Okay, who times going quick.

  • So I have to wrap up the last few points.

  • Uh, I want to make, I guess, just a couple small points to finish.

  • Today's lesson about thes the these two.

  • Here are some interesting expressions you might hear.

  • I saw some article, and there was this report.

  • So native speakers will use some and this ml kind of emphasize them in speech I saw some article about or there was this report about So we used these words, but it just means like, uh, I saw an article or there was a report about, but we use words like these just for a little extra emphasis.

  • Okay, so last point for today is over here connecting your opinion too.

  • You're supporting ideas.

  • These air just some quick ways to connect your thoughts together.

  • So these are some connecting words you can use to put your ideas together.

  • Connecting words like moreover, moreover, is a formal word that we used to mean, like and more what's more even Maur than what I said before.

  • So this one you can use before you add, like another point to your idea.

  • These are just some very simple connecting words, though.

  • The rest of these air very simple connecting words just to put your sentences together.

  • So plus, so you can imagine.

  • Plus is it's just this symbol.

  • Yeah, plus, so, like this idea.

  • Plus this idea just it's like a math problem, kind of, but with words, you're just putting them together plus global what?

  • And has the same function we use.

  • And in the same way.

  • So I think, uh, like, I'm pretty sure that Lady Gaga isn't married and she's dating Bradley Cooper.

  • So we put them together in this kind of just very simple way.

  • Okay, these two, but and yet are used to show contrast.

  • When you're using these as conjunctions, we use them in the same way I talked about this in a recent episode of Ask Alicia if you want to know more.

  • But in this case, when we're using them is connecting words.

  • We use them in the same way when we use.

  • So we're giving a reason.

  • We're giving a reason.

  • So I read an article about this last week, so I think that maybe I think my opinion, uh, these mean this This means the same thing.

  • For that reason, I believe something.

  • Something, something.

  • Oh, we lost a connection for some time.

  • That's very creative.

  • Who is it back now?

  • Yeah.

  • No.

  • Okay.

  • Something happened.

  • It says it's back now.

  • No more Internet.

  • Oh, no.

  • But it's still rolling.

  • Okay, well, it says it's still rolling.

  • We were interrupted.

  • Sorry about that.

  • I hope that you can see us again.

  • We had a short technical hic up there, so it was really quickly.

  • So fully no other problems happen.

  • Uh, for that reason, I believe so.

  • Again, we're using, I believe, to share our opinion here.

  • And then again, we're saying, For that reason, of course, you can change this to for those reasons, if you have given many reasons in a presentation or speech, Okay?

  • It says just the audio now, just the audio.

  • Very interesting.

  • I don't know, eh?

  • So I guess we have to wrap up, up.

  • We can see you says Leah.

  • Thanks Leah.

  • Okay.

  • Something very strange happened there.

  • Sorry about that.

  • We had a little error.

  • Sorry about that.

  • At the very end of the lesson, everybody, uh, we're just finishing up here.

  • We'll just finish up the lesson.

  • We had a short, strange technical problem.

  • Okay, so we'll finish up with these last two.

  • Uh, that's why I said so more casually.

  • That's why I said my opinion.

  • And finally, for that reason alone, this is the last point I want to make for that reason alone means just for that reason, just for that reason, Yeah, I don't know exactly where the live stream had a problem.

  • Someone said explain, but and yet in this use for connecting words, but and yet mean the same or we use them the same way to show contrast.

  • I think this but this and I think this yet this.

  • So we use them in very similar ways.

  • All right.

  • Strange technical problem.

  • Sorry about that, everybody.

  • But, uh, it was at the end of the lesson, thankfully, So I will finish up there for today.

  • So I hope that you found some ways that you can express your opinions, support your ideas and connect your ideas.

  • If you have any questions, please let me know in the comments.

  • I will check the comments after the live.

  • Please send along Commons questions.

  • And so, um, thank you, as always for liking and sharing the video.

  • Next week, we will be back next week.

  • The date will be July.

  • Oh, my gosh, July 31st I think the last one.

  • Ah, that reminds me.

  • Then that's that's our two year anniversary of live streams were cool.

  • The topic for next week is I remember expressions for celebrations.

  • Expressions for celebrations will be the topic for next week, so please join us next week, July 31st at 10 p.m. Eastern Standard time that is New York City time or 11 a.m. Japan's eso expressions for celebration.

  • So it's kind of like our two year anniversary of the Lifestream.

  • So please join us live and celebrate and practice your celebratory expressions with us, too.

  • We will be here and yeah, if you have not already.

  • Please do make sure to check out the free stuff from the link below the video.

  • If you're watching on YouTube or above the video on Facebook, so thank you very much to everyone who liked and shared the video.

  • Thanks for watching on Instagram behind the scenes.

  • Do Sorry.

  • I can't see your comments in real time, but we will be back next week.

  • So enjoying the rest of your week.

  • Enjoy your weekend and we'll see you again next time.

  • Next time.

  • Bye bye.

Hello.

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A2 初級

如何連接英語中的想法和句子--基礎英語語法。 (How to Connect Ideas & Sentences in English - Basic English Grammar)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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