sao minh ko hoc được thêm ngày nào nữa trừ ngày 1, giống như bị lừa quá, cả tháng trời cũng không cho học ngày 2 là sao

Hi everybody

I'm new commer

I hope we can improve english in soft time if we help toghether.

thanh vien moi ne anh em nha minh oi

anh em moi bat dau di hoc tieng anh nhe> 

bjo kem thoi nhung 1 nam sau se gjoi lam cho coi

hehe

http://mp3.zing.vn/bai-hat/Love-To-Be-Loved-By-You-Marc-Terenzi/IW86F0BI.html

"RANH" NGÔN XUYÊN LỤC ĐỊA

Các bạn có hiểu ý nghĩa của câu này không? 

"The empty vessel makes greatest sound"

As a result, people have to live with anxiety, stress, and bad health.

Ý của mình:

Đọc đến đây thấy ghê quá...giống như ra lệnh, bắt người ta phải sống trong sự lo âu, căng thẳng....mình thấy nên dùng have to face with thì câu văn nhẹ nhàng hơn

Ý của tác giả:

Ý bạn là đổi "live" thành "face"? vậy mà bạn lại bôi đen "have to" làm mình cứ mâu thuẫn. ^.^". uh. đó là ý kiến của bạn, mình ghi nhận thôi. có lẽ như vậy sẽ hay hơn. bên cạnh đó bạn nên tìm hiểu sâu hơn về cách dùng "have to" và "must" nha, mình nghĩa bạn có chút nhầm lẫn rồi đó, chứ have to không mang nghĩa ra lệnh nặng nề như bạn nghĩ đâu. vì mình không có thời gian để cung cấp thông tin về phần này cho bạn. có thể hồi trung học, thì ngữ pháp mà học sinh được học bị giới hạn trong một phạm vi kiến thức mà học sinh dễ hiểu, chứ không chuyên sâu. bạn có thể tìm hiểu sâu phần này theo các giáo trình nâng cao bậc đại học sẽ rõ, người ta có 1 chuyên đề để nói về vấn đề đó.

Có bạn nào cho mình biết cách dùng cụ thể của have to....và ý nghĩa của nó trong từng ngữ cảnh. Mình đã bị nhầm lẫn sao? Thanks

Theo mình biết thì have to có 9 cách dùng sau:(nếu thiế các bạn bổ sung giúp nhé)

have, have to do something also have got to do something (especially British English)

• 1 if you have to do something, you must do it because it is necessary or because someone makes you do it
• 2 used to say that it is important that something happens, or that something must happen if something else is to happen
• 3 used to tell someone how to do something
• 4 used to say that you are sure that something will happen or something is true:

-House prices have to go up sooner or later.

-This has to be a mistake.

-You have got to be joking!

-No one else could have done it - it had to be Neville.

• 5 used to suggest that someone should do something because you think it would be enjoyable or useful:

-You'll have to come and meet my wife some time.

• 6 spoken used when something annoying happens in a way that things always seem to happen:

-Of course it had to happen on today, when all the shops are shut.

• 7 spoken used to say that only one thing or person is good enough or right for someone:

-For Francesca it has to be the Ritz - nowhere else will do.

• 8 do you have to do something? spoken used to ask someone to stop doing something that annoys you:

-Lieutenant, do you have to keep repeating everything I've just said?

• 9 I have to say/admit/confess spoken used to show that you are making an honest statement even though it may be embarrassing for you:

-I have to say I don't know the first thing about computers.

 Không biết trong ngữ cảnh câu trên, have to mang ý nào trong 9 ý trên? Hay một ý nào khác? 

Các bạn giải thích giúp nhé. Thanks

The busy life, polluted air, and diseases are the problems that make people stressful, and anxious.

Trích..."Phần này rất tiếc phải nói là bạn đã sai hoàn toàn. Đây là một quy tắc không bao giờ quên khi viết một bài luận Tiếng Anh, mình học chuyên ngành Tiếng Anh nên biết rất rõ. Một bài viết học thuật (academy) thì càng không thể mắc phải lỗi này. Như mình đã nói, nếu bỏ dấu đó thì level của chúng ta chỉ mới dừng ở kiến thức nền, kiến thức căn bản của Tiếng Anh thôi chứ chưa thể gọi là chuyên sâu được."

Các bạn giải thích giúp mình tại sao có dấu , trước and, nếu không có dấu ,trước and là hoàn toàn sai về mặt ngữ pháp sao? Mình mới nghe lần đầu. Kiến thức AV mình hỏng bét vậy sao....

Trong lúc trang chat của hellochao đang được hoàn thiện, chúng ta hãy vào đây để phát triển kĩ năng giao tiếp tiếng anh và làm quen kết bạn nhé http://hellochaochat.blogspot.com/

Mình không thể vào chat dc? Có phải cái đó chỉ dành cho blue member k?

And it was kind of him to ask me, even after he'd had to wash jam out of his ear

Mọi người dịch giúp mình câu này với. 

wash jam out of his ear - ngoáy tai ?

"RANH" NGÔN XUYÊN LỤC ĐỊA

Finchè c'è vita c'è sperenza

Where there's life, there's hope

Xin chào mọi người! Vui long giúp tôi 2 câu này: Điều gì ở đây khiến bạn phải quay lại? Cụng ly vì điều gì?

Coffee is already a well-known stimulant that keeps you alert and awake... and its high dose of caffeine can also help keep you going longer in the sack.

Tạm dịch:

Cà phê đã được biết rõ là 1 chất kích thích làm cho bạn tỉnh táo... và 1 số lượng lớn chất caffeine cũng có thể làm bạn kéo thời gian dài hơn ở trên giường (!).

các Bác cho mình hỏi nhe!

sau khi mình học xong 360 ngày thì mình có được xem lại những bài mình đã học không các bác!?

I'm easy like Sunday morning.

= Tôi thư thả (?) như buổi sáng Chủ nhật.

AI DỊCH DÙM MÌNH BÀI NÀY ĐƯỢC KHÔNG, LÀM ƠN!

Aboriginal Radio Holds Its Own

BRISBANE, Apr 5, 2008 (IPS) - When the Brisbane Indigenous Media Association (BIMA) applied for a community radio license 15 years ago they had to compete with a Christian group which argued that there were more Christians than aborigines in Brisbane and thus merited a license first.

But BIMA was able to convince Australian broadcasting authorities that though there were more Christians than aborigines here, the latter had a greater right to get their voice heard because the Christians were well represented in the rest of the media. BIMA was thus given the license and started broadcast on Apr. 5, 1993.

Started as Radio 4AAA-FM, but popularly known as 98.9 FM, it is the first Australian aboriginal-run community radio station in a major city. Today, as it celebrates its 15th anniversary, 98.9 FM is more a mainstream radio here rather than a fringe community station.

"We happen to be black and we happen to be community radio, but we see ourselves as stakeholders in the mainstream radio industry in Brisbane. We have some 120,000 mainstream 'white fellow' listeners a week," Tiga Bayles, general manager and founder of the aboriginal radio station, said in an interview with IPS.

Bayles argues that an attraction is country music, a genre of local Australian music that is popular both among white and aboriginal Australians. For many of Australia's indigenous people who grew up in the outback (countryside) or in desert reserves, this music is popular entertainment. Over the past 50 years famous country music stars have included legendary aboriginal names like Jimmy Little and Roger Knox.

At 98.9 FM they make sure that at least two songs from aboriginal musicians are played each hour. The station broadcasts 24 hours a day. "We don't have any competition here, there is no other country music format broadcast on radio in Brisbane," noted Bayles.

"Country music is a bridge that brings together the two communities - indigenous and non-indigenous," argues Prof Michael Meadows of Brisbane's Griffiths University. "The reason it works for 98.9 FM is because of indigenous people's close affinity with country music," he added.

Pradip Thomas, an Indian-born Christian, who lectures in mass communication at the University of Queensland in Brisbane, is a regular listener of 98.9 FM. "Country music is a clever strategy they have used to reach out to a wider community," he observed. "I think they have succeeded in this. There is a large crowd of white folks who listen to them when they drive to and from work in the morning and in the evening."

In addition to day long country music, 98.9 FM broadcasts a five-minute news bulletins each hour from 6.00 am to 8.00 pm Monday to Friday. This is produced by the Brisbane-based National Indigenous News Service (NINS) of which Bayles is the chairman. "We have a particular policy that stories need to be about or related to indigenous communities, but also (appeals to the) majority communities," he explained.

Thus, NINS, which provides an indigenous perspective on news, is distributed to some 150 community radio stations across Australia by satellite. They also invite other aboriginal radio stations to provide news to the newsroom in Brisbane where 3 full time journalists are employed.

Bayles also broadcasts a live talk programme from 9.00 to 10.00 am daily 5 days a week, which is also distributed nationally by NINS. "I bring in a guest to talk live in the studio or talk live on the telephone on air. In this way we're giving a white audience a black experience," he argues.

Meadows told IPS that the audience research he has conducted in Brisbane indicated that this programme has a good listenership among white professionals in the city, especially those who work in the health and government services sector. "They said that Tiger's programme gives a much needed indigenous perspective on various issues."

Over the past 18 months Meadows has done an audience survey of aboriginal media, especially radio, in Queensland, whose state capital is Brisbane. "Radio plays a very important role in providing the link for remote indigenous communities with the outside community," he argues. "People everywhere we went said indigenous radio was the voice of the people. It's their's and they have control over it and they can say what they want."

Australia's indigenous people have been locked out of the mainstream media for a long time. Worse, especially on commercial media, they have been stereotyped as drunkards, uneducated 'no-hope' people living on government welfare handouts.

In the past 20 years, a new breed of indigenous people, well-educated and articulate, like Bayles, have led a counter-attack against this negative portrayal of Australia's original people. As a result there are now 105 unique small community radio and television broadcasting facilities known as Remote Indigenous Broadcasting Services in far-flung communities. In addition, there are 25 licensed aboriginal community radio stations across the continent.

While Bayles is happy with this rapid growth of aboriginal media in Australia, he is concerned that most of it is not professional enough. He says a lot of them turn up at the station, play whatever music they like, talk a bit on air and go away. To make aboriginal radio more professional, 98.9 FM has set up a training arm offering three certificate courses along with e-learning facilities.

They bring in six to eight station managers from across Queensland to Brisbane for training three or four times a year. "We introduce them to our style, the standards and the philosophy behind this station. The philosophy is that everybody that has ears is a potential listener to your radio station," explained Bayles.

Unlike most other aboriginal radio stations, 98.9 FM is not purely dependant on government funding. Only a third of its income comes from government grants to indigenous media, the other two-thirds comes from sale of airtime to advertisers and income generated from projects such as training radio broadcasters.

"There has been no increase in funding for indigenous radio for probably 15 years. It is not good," complains Bayles. "We should be able to get funds directly from the treasury and be that independent voice of the people."

And despite the stunning pictures, in the accompanying interview with the publication, Victoria admits she hasn't always been so comfortable with the way she looks.

She said: 'When I started it was all about the corset dress. That's what people associated me with, and possibly if I'm honest a sign of my own insecurities as well. http://goo.gl/WzwKs

Các bạn giúp nghĩa phần in đậm nha. Đọc hoài mà không hiểu.

Thanks

Các bạn thành viên ơi,xin dịch dùm đoạn văn này giúp tớ với. Thanks in advance!

 These Letter is  to inform you that after due confirmations of the message that we got from your partner here in Africa . Miss Stella Kipkalya Kones,We have contacted the bank of the true existence of the money, its legitimacy and enquire from appropriate quarters about the need full for successful completion of the transfer process, that I hereby accept to dutifully handle the case. Prior to my conversation with the Management of  bank of Africa as I contacted the bank to confirm all the information given concerning the fund .
 
I understand from the Bank Transfer director that the actual credit balance at the moment is US$ 7.4 Million.The Transfer director also mentioned that you have already being nominated by the next of kin and they are expecting that you get back to them soonest for further transfer information to your country .I have seen the documents even as your partner shows me. The young girl father's death certificate, and the deposit certificate.I was made to understand from the bank that these documents are required by them for the Proofs before transfer based on your partner request and information which will be notarised on my chambers letter head after the signature of party involved at the Federal High Court Here In  Burkina Faso and the Centra,l Bank of Burkina Faso.
 
2.After due consultations from  Burkina Faso  Federal High Court, I understand that it will officially cost the sum of $1,500 Us Dollars ( only) to legalise the power of attorney and sign all the requested legal documents, but poverty alleviation levy imposed by government of  Burkina Faso  on any investor in the country in the category of such fund income is $2,000 Us Dollars which must be paid to Inland Revenue  Office.
 
The payment receipt would be tendered to the Federal High Court before the power of attorney is notarised as your legal representative. It is mandetory that this payment is settled before the high court authority will sign and approve you as the legal trustee. You should arrange and send now the government levy of  ($1500 Us Dollars  + $2,000 Us Dollars) (Total  - $ 3,500 Us Dollars) To enable us commence and conclude actions on the authentication of the power of attorney/agreement in the Federal High Court.
 
To speedy the process you are to send these money to enable this noble office prepare and validate the documents here in the high court and notary republic respectively.
 
We promise to give you the best of our legal service and support as the bank has discussed and agreed together with the Board of Directors to release the Inheritance fund to you ,The high court Authority has given us the assurance that the documents will be ready before 3 days after payment.Miss Stella has explain her condition and how she has surffered since the death of her father before she came to burkina Faso because of her wicked step mother as she told me, She is helpless and we need to help her out from the Refuge Camp ,I  will also arrange and prepare all her travling papers to meet you in your country,She has no money at hand  at the moment now and you  need to settle the Federal High  Court Charges for us to secure all the bank requested documents which will enable the bank transfer the fund to you. I will Advise you not to delay sine the bank has agreed to release the total inheritance fund to you as soon as you present the legal papers kindly send us your full information, we will be waiting to hear from you before giving you the information to make the payment. 

Các bạn giúp mình phân biệt: motivation và motivator với, nếu có thêm VD thì càng tốt. Thanks in advance