A: How is your studies, Mr. Anand?
B: Not so bad, but I have to go for hard study.
How about you?
A: As similar as being a friend of you.
Please correct these conversations.
A: How are your studies, Mr. Anand?
B: Not so bad, but I have to go for hard study. <-- the bold part doesn’t make sense.
How about you?
A: As similar as being a friend of you. <-- the sentence doesn’t make sense.
Hi Allifathima,
Sorry to tell you this, but I have to guess at what your mini-conversation means. The final sentence is especially bad. Here is a rewording that reflects my best guess at what you might have been trying to say:
A: How are your studies going, Mr. Anand?
B: Not so bad, but I have to go for hard study study very hard for some of my courses. How about you?/What about your studies?
A: As similar as being a friend of you. About the same for me. (I have to study very hard too.)
[i]EDIT:[/i]
I see Beeesneees posted while I was writing my post. And I see that she had just as much trouble understanding what you wrote as I did.Teacher: Can you tell me which is nearer - the moon or London?
Student: Moon, Ma’m.
Teacher: Why? How is it?
Student: Because I can see the moon quite often. But I couldn’t see London at all.
Please correct.
The moon, Ma’m
Why? How is that?
Because I can see the moon quite often, but I can’t see London at all.
Your magazine is full of grammatical errors.