Reply to the letter
I'm really excited for my future college, and whenever I heard something interesting about Australia, I go a bit crazy, thank you for putting the big eucalyptus tree's picture on your letter. This is the first time I've seen the tree "eucalyptus" written in English, and it's really funny when I try to pronounce it the first time, and I'm like "yuki?" "lipstick?" "no...no...no...I'll try reading it again...". And it took me a while to get the pronunciation correct...
I've been putting really much effort into English, it's hard to keep up when you have advanced English to study and have to study other subjects too. (or you'll have to stay in senior high repeating the grade forever...QAQ) But I've really made up my mind to study harder, no matter how much my math and social study might regress, I clearly know what I'm aiming to.
As I read through the letter, I felt a bit sad for Superior, all the prosperity was gone, all that's left is the gradually emptied town...
The last part of the letter made me really hungry, that I forgot about all the sad part of Superior. Here's some picture I googled. (hahaha...It's a revenge to make you hungry too)
tavuklu pilva
Limonata
turkish pasta?(i only found a lot of noodles image....)
lahmacun
P.s. By the way, I'm having a linguistic test next week, wish me good luck.
Dear Doris,
ReplyDeleteThere's an old expression about "Don't go to the grocery story on an empty stomach" (when you're hungry). We might have have to extend that to you when you are writing. If you're hungry, you're going to write about food. If you're writing about food, you're going to get hungry.
So before you sit down to write the next time, be sure that you have a snack before you start to write. (teasing!)
Are you ready for an adventure? Look up RAGBRAI on the internet, and tell me if that wouldbe something that you'd like to do. The food along the way is amazing!
Tim