C.Last but not least, for the higest level elites, study a third launage to the extent that you can use it to negociate with native in business rather than only speak some simple words in dialy life,or else, dont study it.
Both of you did a great job, especially the latter one. I really appreciated all the work you have done on it.
Actually I am using another computer in which I can type Chinese now, but since this article was origginally written in English and lots of people also replied in Engliosh, I preffer to continue the custom here. And something I would like to claim a little bit, I wrote this article refering to nothing but only my experience. If you did see some similar opinions stated eslewhere I am afraid it is coincident, on the other hand, I am also gald to know someone else hold the similar point of view with me.
Like all of you, I am from GDUT. But in the fourth year of my GDUT's life I studied as our university's exchange student in Korea,and after that I chose to stay here for my master degree. I am going back to China in this late June, will I see any of you this time, I hope so,haha. Finally,good luck to your final exams.Fighting!
Thanks for the suggestions. Some new ideas dawn on me after i read your article. You make me
find the direction. Honestly speaking, i am confused now. Because i am a sophomore. I have majored in
Translation for almost 2 years.Unfortunatly, i can't see any improvement.
Can you specify how your suggestions work? For instance, i want to learn sth about the finance.
But as a English major student, how can i learn this? If i can, in what way?
I am looking forward for your further guidelines. Thank you.