Yesterday,after class,I asked Bonnie what the difference between to begin with and in the beginning was.
Bonnine replied that they were different in "tense".
EX1:To begin with,I will be punished if I come home after curfew.
→To begin with is used in "present tense" and "future tense".
→It is similar to "first(ly)",and it is equal to "to start with"
EX2:In the beginning,dinosaurs lived in the earth billions years ago,but they disappeared in the end.
→In the beginning is only used in "past tense".
→However,it is NOT equal to "in the starting"!
I knew the difference finally.
Bonnie asked me which paragraph I had seen before about these two phrases.
In fact,it was Michelle,my senior high English teacher,who told me they were different.
Actually,Michelle didn't tell the the difference clearly.
Accordingly,I decided to ask Bonnie again to make myself clearer.
Maybe it was the last time that I asked Bonnie questions since I was going to learn French in Eumeia at 1:00 p.m. from next Monday.
After class,I might have no time to ask Bonnie questions.
By the way,I'm going to be graduated from KJ A3 class next Friday.
I feel a little sad because I like Bonnie very much even if she is not a blonde handsome foreign man.(Wa ha ha~~)
I told Bonnie that I was going to learn French from next Monday.
She was a little amazed and asked me where I was going to learn.
And then,she asked me if I knew how to say "Hello,my name is..." in French.
(When I came home,I thoutht that I could only say the sentence in Chinese,Japanese,and German.
In German,it is "Hallo,mein name ist..."
I don't know how to type it in Japanese,so I can only try to type it in English:"Hi,wa da si wa..." )
She taught me it was:"Bonjour,Je m'appele..." (I forgot whether it was "m'appele" or not. Anyhow,the form is similar to that.)
"Bon" means "good",and "jour" means "day";so,"bonjour" means "good day".
"Je" means "I",and "m'appele" means "is called". "I am called" means "my name is".
Ha ha,I think it is very fun!
Bonnie evoked me some more interest about learning French.
Bonnie said she could speak French,English,Spanish,and a little Mandarin,but she admitted that her Mandarin was very horrible.
Don't mention it,Bonnie. You are tremendously capable!
Because of you,I'd like to learn French well and thus as good as you!
Bonnie had got XXX master abroad,so I admire her very much!
Later,I asked her how to say"gan ba de ku da sai"(Japanese) in English.
I remenbered my English teacher taught me it was "Step on it",but I thought it was not fluent.
Bonnie asked why many people like to ask her the same question.
Mmmm...Bonnie,I don't know why actually....
She said I could use"Go!" and plus the name who I want to cheer up.
EX:Go! Bonnie! Go!
→This sentense has to be in exciting tone.
I was extremely joyful that I could chat with Bonnie around 20 minutes.
Even though I'm going to be graduated from A3,I will remember Bonnie for keeps!
Bonnie is such a good teacher! ^^
Bonnine replied that they were different in "tense".
EX1:To begin with,I will be punished if I come home after curfew.
→To begin with is used in "present tense" and "future tense".
→It is similar to "first(ly)",and it is equal to "to start with"
EX2:In the beginning,dinosaurs lived in the earth billions years ago,but they disappeared in the end.
→In the beginning is only used in "past tense".
→However,it is NOT equal to "in the starting"!
I knew the difference finally.
Bonnie asked me which paragraph I had seen before about these two phrases.
In fact,it was Michelle,my senior high English teacher,who told me they were different.
Actually,Michelle didn't tell the the difference clearly.
Accordingly,I decided to ask Bonnie again to make myself clearer.
Maybe it was the last time that I asked Bonnie questions since I was going to learn French in Eumeia at 1:00 p.m. from next Monday.
After class,I might have no time to ask Bonnie questions.
By the way,I'm going to be graduated from KJ A3 class next Friday.
I feel a little sad because I like Bonnie very much even if she is not a blonde handsome foreign man.(Wa ha ha~~)
I told Bonnie that I was going to learn French from next Monday.
She was a little amazed and asked me where I was going to learn.
And then,she asked me if I knew how to say "Hello,my name is..." in French.
(When I came home,I thoutht that I could only say the sentence in Chinese,Japanese,and German.
In German,it is "Hallo,mein name ist..."
I don't know how to type it in Japanese,so I can only try to type it in English:"Hi,wa da si wa..." )
She taught me it was:"Bonjour,Je m'appele..." (I forgot whether it was "m'appele" or not. Anyhow,the form is similar to that.)
"Bon" means "good",and "jour" means "day";so,"bonjour" means "good day".
"Je" means "I",and "m'appele" means "is called". "I am called" means "my name is".
Ha ha,I think it is very fun!
Bonnie evoked me some more interest about learning French.
Bonnie said she could speak French,English,Spanish,and a little Mandarin,but she admitted that her Mandarin was very horrible.
Don't mention it,Bonnie. You are tremendously capable!
Because of you,I'd like to learn French well and thus as good as you!
Bonnie had got XXX master abroad,so I admire her very much!
Later,I asked her how to say"gan ba de ku da sai"(Japanese) in English.
I remenbered my English teacher taught me it was "Step on it",but I thought it was not fluent.
Bonnie asked why many people like to ask her the same question.
Mmmm...Bonnie,I don't know why actually....
She said I could use"Go!" and plus the name who I want to cheer up.
EX:Go! Bonnie! Go!
→This sentense has to be in exciting tone.
I was extremely joyful that I could chat with Bonnie around 20 minutes.
Even though I'm going to be graduated from A3,I will remember Bonnie for keeps!
Bonnie is such a good teacher! ^^
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