I’m glad to see you here. Feel free to chat; it’s a great opportunity to improve your English reading and writing skills. Most of the people here are students at universities around the world, so they can get a little excited sometimes. If something bothers you, please don’t hesitate to let us know.
You can tag and chat with people you find interesting. Don’t be shy
If you have something interesting to share, not just about stocks, I think that would be great here. English is a popular language but that’s just a choice. So, you can speak other languages like Chinese, Spanish, German, etc. if necessary. And your friends will learn a lot from you.
In all honesty, I have read through all the comments in this topic and learned a lot. From vocabulary to grammar to how a native expresses their individual opinion. I have lived in South Korea for a while now, but when I come into contact with Western society I still have some reservations. Young people here express their individual opinions very candidly and I want to learn from that.
There are many places to practice English, but I think this is the best place to do that. Of course, you can communicate in a foreign company, but you can’t express yourself as freely as you can here.
I find it difficult, at our age (U60, U50), to express these things. Not to mention the fact that we should be thinking about changing ourselves for the better. I feel comfortable and happy when reading the comments of the young people here, who are really confident and know a lot about a certain subject. Their debating skills are something I can learn from. Anyway, our generation is gradually transferring power to the young people like them. If they are still talented people, then that’s something to be appreciated.
I think this is a great post. I can feel that you are a deep and romantic person. Men like you often have a lot of thoughts and worries for others. A man of a family.
Although Lady Bear often tells us not to write too long in our comments, I think the stories that inspire us should be written in its own way, in the flow of the writer’s emotions.
Thank you for providing her with information about Vietnam. I think she will appreciate it very much.
I don’t think we’re too old to keep changing and improving ourselves. It’s just that age makes me feel like I process information more slowly and calmly, so that I can follow what my friends are saying about it. And sometimes, of course, I can’t keep up with the conversation they’re having.
I think this is a big hall, and there are a lot of topics being discussed here, not just a house. It’s really interesting to hear all of the different perspectives on different subjects. It’s clear that a lot of thought and deliberation has gone into the discussions, and I’m really impressed by the level of engagement and intelligence on display.
Thank you for your thoughts. It’s strange that F247 has such a special topic. I think it’s a good opportunity for native speakers to share their opinions and thoughts freely. Of course, there are too many negative things about the stock market situation in Vietnam at the moment, and I think everyone needs a topic that makes them feel “lighter” in their mind.
I am very much in agreement with what Lady Bear always reminds people, that is: "Trust in the good things, and do more good things for society. Whenever you feel down, think about the joys and happiness you’ve brought to others.” I always remember that advice.
It’s been raining in Saigon today. I hope that will wash away any bad luck and bring good luck to those who read this topic
I noticed that you mentioned your mother, who is surely someone you love dearly.
Your name is Nguyen Tien Tuyen, right? So, can I call you Mr. Tuyen informally? Based on your explanation, I think you want to achieve great ideals and contribute to society. That’s something I understand.
It’s great that your country, Vietnam, uses the Latin alphabet for Vietnamese. Most other Asian countries like China, Thailand, South Korea, Japan, and other countries in the Western Asia region use an alphabet of pictographs. This makes understanding someone’s name harder. I think Vietnamese has progressed and has conditions to integrate with Western countries. Of course, “integration” not “assimilation.”
And I find it amusing when you think yourself is the Niagara River.
The Niagara River is a pretty big river that flows between the US and Canada. It’s named after the falls, which are named after the Iroquois word “Ongiaahra” meaning “Thunder of Waters.” The falls are located on the Niagara River, which is about 32 kilometers long. It’s a great place to visit, but to think that you are the Niagara River is a bit of a stretch.
In doing so, I sense what you want to say in a different way. It can be a story of emotions, depending on each person’s perception.
There is a man who walks beside a river. He has been walking beside this river for many years now, and he has never grown tired of it. The river is his constant companion, and he loves the sound of its rushing waters. He loves to watch the way the light dances upon its surface, and he loves to feel its cool embrace. The river has been a part of his life for as long as he can remember, and he can’t imagine living without it.
Thank you for bringing this to my attention. I must say that I am intrigued by what you have mentioned. If I ever have the opportunity to visit Malaysia, I would love to travel to Vietnam as well. I am very interested in learning more about Lady Bear’s homeland and the Vietnamese friends I have met. They are all very talented people and I admire them.
Thank you again for your kind words. I would like to thank you in Finnish.
I’m wondering if you might be a writer instead of a student of biology. You have a very good knowledge of culture and history in your writing above. I think you write very well, as @Vo_HaThanh has previously commented. I would love to meet and chat with you when we are here in Finland. Another thing, your picture is beautiful!
Thank you @Catherine I love to travel and learn about the culture of the places I visit. This helps me to have a lot of knowledge to share based on my own experiences.
I am also looking forward to the opportunity to visit Germany and meet Ms. Karol and the others you are chatting with here. I think it would be really fun to meet and chat with you in person, instead of just through these words. They don’t express everything I want to say.
Your post is really long! I see the similarity with Lady Bear… and if you’re able to come to Australia, @HuTieuNgon and I would be happy to invite you for a cup of coffee
The origins of the Finnish language are a mystery to many people. Finnish is a Finno-Ugric language that is spoken by the majority of people in Finland. It is also spoken by some people in Estonia, Russia, and Sweden. The language is believed to have originated in the Ural Mountains, which is located in Russia. The Finno-Ugric languages are a group of languages that are related to Finnish. The languages are spoken by people who live in the northern part of Europe and Asia.
The Finnish language is believed to have originated more than 2,000 years ago. The first written evidence of the language is from the 13th century. The language was used in religious texts and legal documents. The Finnish language was also used in literature during the 19th and 20th centuries. The language is now used in both Finland and Estonia.
It’s really interesting when I read this information.
Hola a todos. Soy estudiante de la Universidad de Navarra, y asistí a la TED Talk de Lady Bear el pasado jueves. Quería preguntar si podía usar el español aquí. Sé que esto puede ser un inconveniente, pero la Sra. Karol lo mencionó en uno de sus comentarios.