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The Present Tense
Updated: 2007-11-21 13:01:36
Description: The Present Tense (Now And Always): I like New York. Me too. I like New York too. Someday I want to travel to the US. Where should I go? Where do you recommend? It depends on what you like; what you want. America has everything, for everybody. But I love New York, Colorado, Florida, and California. Also, I like New Mexico, especially Taos, New Mexico. And Utah--in some places it looks like Mars! Have you ever traveled around Korea? Yes. I have. I have been to Seokcho, Wolmido, Daecheon Beach, Kyeongju, and Cheju. We have also been to Nami Seom and Kang Chon. And Busan! Right! How could I forget? I love Busan. Have you been to Busan? Yeah! My uncle lives there. I have never been to Cheju. Who am I? You are Charles. Who are you? I am Younah. How are you? I am fine, and how are you? How is your mother? She is well/fine/good. She is very busy because she is doing kimjang these days. And she will do it for two days, starting today. Kimjang is making kimchee for the winter. Do you like kimchee, Younah? Yeah. I do. Do you like it a little or a lot? I like it a lot! Does your mother like kimchee a lot? Yeah. She does. She likes it. She likes it a lot. What do you think of the weather these days? I don't like it. I don't like snow, because I have to drive slowly and I have to clean off the car, and shovel the walkway. In America, people must shovel a path around their houses, so others won't fall. Can you have pets in a New York apartment? Well, it depends on the building. Different buildings have different rules. In a condominium, the residents vote on the rules; they decide. (To vote on the rules means to vote about them.) The residents are the people living in a place.

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