ymfoi

139 reputation

bio	website	tedyin.com
	location	Chengdu, China
	age	19
visits	member for	1 year, 1 month
	seen	May 5 at 14:03
stats	profile views	11

An IT enthusiast, GNU/Linux-lover and arty idiot.

	139 reputation	bio	website	tedyin.com	visits	member for	1 year, 1 month
6 badges		location	Chengdu, China		seen	May 5 at 14:03

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May 2	comment	“Seem”, “appear”, “look” — how to differentiate? So it seems that "seem" does have a broader meaning than "look like", right? Like, um, "It looks as if it's going to rain" is quite the same as "It seems to rain".
Jan 28	awarded	Autobiographer
Jan 25	accepted	How to understand the pronunciation of “nod” and “node”?
Jan 25	revised	How to understand the pronunciation of “nod” and “node”? added 3 characters in body
Jan 25	asked	How to understand the pronunciation of “nod” and “node”?
Oct 8	accepted	“Time of” something, “time for” something, or something else?
Oct 7	revised	“Time of” something, “time for” something, or something else? added 170 characters in body
Oct 7	comment	“Time of” something, “time for” something, or something else? @AndrewLeach Sorry for that. Because my English is relatively poor, so I could not think up a better way to express. >_<
Oct 7	comment	“Time of” something, “time for” something, or something else? Yeah. That's what I mean. So why not use "time of"?
Oct 7	awarded	Commentator
Oct 7	asked	“Time of” something, “time for” something, or something else?
Jun 21	asked	Any good phrasal dictionaries?
Apr 15	comment	perfect tense: question on “unspecified time” "discrete chunk" good explanation!
Apr 15	accepted	perfect tense: question on “unspecified time”
Apr 15	comment	perfect tense: question on “unspecified time” thanks for so many examples..
Apr 15	awarded	Editor
Apr 15	revised	perfect tense: question on “unspecified time” edited body
Apr 15	asked	perfect tense: question on “unspecified time”
Apr 8	comment	Is “has died for several years” correct? Do you mean that it's grammatically right, but depends on the context (maybe wrong)?
Apr 8	comment	Is “has died for several years” correct? How about this sentence: "He has died in the last year/ this year" (Maybe an alternative to "He died ...") ?