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Kenta Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Would you correct my English? (Aug.3)

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

No. 1

M: Nice to meet you. I'm from Canada.

F: Where in Canada are you from? I'v been to Quebec.

M: I'm from Sydney. Do you know something [ anything ] about Sydney?

(Q. Is there any difference between 'something' and 'anything'?)

No. 2

M: Mr. Suzuki, may I introduce my firend Kaori ( to you )?

F: Sure. Please introduce her to me [ go ahead ].

M: Thank you. This is my classmate, Kaori.

F: Hello. Kaori. I'm Taro. I'm studying English literature at [ in ] college.

Thank you. kenta
  

Top answer

Good morning, Kenta, No. 1 M: Nice to meet you. I'm from Canada.

— Clive

  • Good morning, Kenta, No.
  • 1 M: Nice to meet you.
  • I'm from Canada.
  • F: Where in Canada ( are you from )?
  • I've been to Quebec.
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3 Answers
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Good morning, Kenta,

No. 1

M: Nice to meet you. I'm from Canada.

F: Where in Canada ( are you from )? I've been to Quebec.

M: I'm from Sydney. Do you know something anything about Sydney?

(Q. Is there any difference between 'something' and 'anything'?)

That's a pretty idiomatic matter.
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You must use anything instead of something because this phrase is a question. In this case, "to you" is optional, because M are talking only with one person, who is, in this case, F. You can't use "go ahead" but a comma after the word "Please" is acceptable. The correct is "I'm studying English literature at college", because it is something that you are doing at the present and in some place, s
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Thank you, both. Your comments are very helpful!

kenta
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