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Kenta Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Will you chech my English?

Hello. I wrote two dialogues. Would you correct them?

No. 1

M: Have you settled in yet in your new apartment? ( Can I say, "settled in your new apartment"? )

F: No, not at all. I still have a lot of boxes at my parent's [ parents'] ( If F has Mother and Father, should it be "parents'"? )

house.

M: I don't have anything special this weekend. Shall I give you a hand?

No. 2

M: My name is Stump and I have a reservation for a room at your hotel tonight.

Will you tell me the best way to reach you [ get to you / arrive at you ] from the airport?

F: Sure. The cheapest way is to take a shuttle bus.

M: But it stops at every hotel, doesn't it? Then I'll take a taxi.

Thank you!
  

Top answer

No. 1 M: Have you settled in yet in your new apartment? -- Yes ) F: No, not at all.

  • No.
  • 1 M: Have you settled in yet in your new apartment?
  • -- Yes ) F: No, not at all.
  • -- Yes ) M: I don't have anything special to do this weekend.
  • Shall I give you a hand?
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3 Answers
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No. 1

M: Have you settled in yet in your new apartment? (Can I say, "settled in your new apartment"?-- Yes)
F: No, not at all. I still have a lot of boxes at my parent's [ parents'] house (If F still has a mother and father, should it be "parents' "?-- Yes)

M: I don't have anything special to do this weekend. Shall I give you a hand
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Hi,
No. 1

M: Have you settled in yet in your new apartment? <<< This is more idiomatic ( Can I say, "settled in your new apartment"? )

F: No, not at all. I still have a lot of boxes at my parent's [ parents'] ( If F has Mother and Father, should it be "parents'"? )

house.

M: I don't have anything special this weekend. Shall I
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Thank you. You both helped me a lot!

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