A： It's really hard to say goodbye to our school．
B： You're right． （1） It's unbelievable that three years has passed．
A： Yeah， I still remember seeing you in Grade Seven．
B： Well． We used to be kids． （2）
A： We've grown up with the help of our teachers． （3）
B： And they're patient and kind， too．
A： （4） Gifts can express our thanks．
B： That sounds OK， but it's the best gift to go back to see them often．
A： I agree with you．（5）
B： That's for sure．
A． How time flies! B． I don't think so． C． They are so helpful． D． But now we are teenagers． E． Why not buy them some gifts？ F． Where can we get some gifts？ G．They must be very happy to see us again． |
Grace often helps her mother look after her baby sister．（改写句子，句意不变）
Grace often helps her mother of her baby sister．
"Do you want to go to the concert with me？" Jim asked Laura．（改写句子，句意不变）
Jim asked Laura she to go to the concert with him．
My uncle goes to work by bike every day．（对画线部分提问）
your uncle to work every day？
Li Ling is good at writing poems．（改为否定句）
Li Ling good at writing poems．
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include start cry sound express |
How do you "laugh" when chatting with friends on the Internet？ Is it "haha" or "hehe"？ In Thailand， they use "555" （1） their laughter． What other different ways do people use around the world？
It has been quite a long time since people （2） to use online expressions． Some common expressions of laughter include LOL， meaning laugh put out， and ROFL， rolling on the floor laughing． You can see the influence of these expressions everywhere． LOL （3） in Oxford English Dictionary in 2011．
But how do other languages express meaning online symbols？ Most languages follow the rule that they have similar sounds． Sometimes， numbers or letters in one language （4） very different in another． "555" sounds like a person （5） in Chinese， but like laughter in Thai． This is because the number 5 is pronounced "ha" in Thai． "Jaja" is the Spanish way of writing "haha"． In Spanish， "j" is pronounced like the English "h"． Isn't it funny to find these interesting ways to "laugh" ？