6Likes -
3 Post By bhaisahab -
2 Post By 5jj -
1 Post By jasonlulu_2000
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well, not quite
•—Oh, you sounded just like a native.
•— ______. I still have trouble expressing myself.
A. Well, not quite
B. I'm glad you like it
I choose B, since it is often used to reply to a praise.
Am I right?
Plus: should I replace the underlined "sounded" with "sound"?
Thanks!
Jason
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Re: well, not quite

Originally Posted by
jasonlulu_2000
•—Oh, you sounded just like a native.
•— ______. I still have trouble expressing myself.
A. Well, not quite
B. I'm glad you like it
I choose B, since it is often used to reply to a praise.
Am I right?
Plus: should I replace the underlined "sounded" with "sound"?
Thanks!
Jason
Only A is correct. B is not a natural response to the question.
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Re: well, not quite

Originally Posted by
jasonlulu_2000
should I replace the underlined "sounded" with "sound"?
'Sounded' is fine.
Context is important. Please provide enough for us to be able to deal effectively with your question.
Your thread title should include all or part of the word/phrase being discussed.
If you just want to know the meaning of a word, try OneLook Dictionary Search first.
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Re: well, not quite
"So I'm glad you like it " is used in the situations where you offer some food, dinner etc.
---That's a wonderful supper.
---I'm glad you like it.
Am I right?
Plus, sounded here means a past event, doesn't it?
Thanks again for more detail.
Jason
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