✔ 最佳答案
1) You can simply say: "Do you have apples?" or "Do you sell apples?"
2) I assume he says "kiosk". Meaning: a small open-fronted hut or cubicle from which newspapers, refreshments, tickets, etc., are sold.
3) "Is there" followed by a "singular noun", whereas "are there" is followed by plural noun.
4) You can simply say: " (I want) less cream, less sugar" ("cream" is more commonly used for coffee in Canada)
5) "Could you" is a more politely way of asking than "Can you".
6) Same thing as above. "Would you" is a more politely way of asking than "Will you".
7) "Black coffee".
8) Usually we named it as "Milky tea" in Canada.
9) No, "hang out" means to spend time in a certain location or with certain people", whereas "拍拖“ means to date with someone.
10) When you want to ask people if he has seen a movie lately OR you want to know if he has ever seen it, you use "Have you seen", whereas "Did you see" can be used for asking people if he has seen a movie a while ago in the past.
Hope it helps ^_^
2010-06-24 09:43:11 補充:
I graduated in Canada.
2010-06-24 19:58:12 補充:
Not a problem, Ka Yan ^^
1)Actually, people don't really care about the grammar in here, so don't worry. The more simple English you speak, the better.
2)Sorry about that, I guess it could be "chaos", the other people here are right.
3)Should be fine, I've heard lots of people saying in this way.
2010-06-24 20:02:57 補充:
I assume you're asking about "Hong Stye Milk Tea" or "Taiwanese Milk Tea", right?
In Canada, we usually say "Milky tea", instead of "Tea with milk", unless you go to the western restaurant.
Hope it helps~
2010-06-24 20:40:41 補充:
Sorry about my poor answers.... because initially, I saw no one answer your questions, so I boldly answered them and thought I can offer some help:)