Today is my big day. It's a day for me to show myself in English after a five-year gap of nonuse English. I'm so proud that this time I've done a good job.

I 've been nervous for days because a chance of practice oral English is coming. You know, we were going to have an English corner today, I call it Teatime.

看BBC的 《傲慢与偏见》(Pride and Prejudice，1995)（超级推荐，Colin Firth 版Darcy）时听到的熟悉的音乐，追根究底，原来是首圣歌。God rest ye merry, gentlemen－－主佑平安。

I should, maybe must write down something here. Lots of movies and feelings surrounded me, only short of time. Ah, I'm so near about my time. Maybe you can call me a time grubber.

We always complain the difficulties on spoken English.The use of idoms, the pronunciation of letter "r" in American-English,and the rising or falling tone in sentence.But how do you guess that the foreigners also have the same problems as ours when they learn Chinese.

Such is an example they wondered:

I heard from somewhere that speaking Chinese (including dialects,topolects,whatever lects) makes use of the left and right brain as the word-processing and tone-processing are located at either side of the brain, thus they say the reason native speakers of English (and possibly other no-tonal languages) have a hard time with mandarin is because when they speak they only utilise one side of the brain, so when tones come in, the other side of the brain is not used to it, and thus the 怪腔怪调 (strange accents and tones...no offence )

Is this true? Or what i heard was merely crappy craps?

Last week I was invited to the 2005 CISMA to be a desk clerk, with responsibility for introduce products to foreign customers. It’s my first time to attend such a large exhibition in my life. In the two days, I try my hard to see, to learn, and to think.

好久不说，张不开嘴～临阵磨枪ing～