Hello! My name is Clint. I am 23 years old and I am Chinese American. My parents are from China and I am from the United States.
I was born and raised in New York for 10 years, and then I moved to New Jersey and lived there for another 11 years.
Now, I am currently residing in Tampa, Florida and attending the University of South Florida. I also attended John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland from 1997-1999.
I played football there for two years until an university knee injury forced me out of the game. Thereafter, I transferred to my current school, the University of South Florida, in Tampa to attain a business degree in management/marketing.
1. Its final resting place has remained a mystery for 70 years now.
2. Its final resting place remained a mystery for more than 70 years.
3. A: Do you see the person with loose pants and long hair? Is it a boy or girl?
B: A girl. She is my daughter.
A: Oh, please forgive me. I didn't know you were her mother.
B: No, I'm her father.
4. Mrs. Green, the woman with cancer. I stood on the stairs, my hand covering my mouth: I had asked a person struggling with cancer to go out in a snowstorm to give me a lift to school. "Oh, Mrs. Green," I stammered, "I didn't realize who you were. Please forgive me."
1. A: I really thought that I'd win the match.
B: Oh, well, better luck next time, Herry.
2. At first I thought it would be easy to find a job, but the real situation has proved more difficult than I thought.
3. A : I thought Sam was sick.
B: So did I. But he seems to have recovered very quickly. He certainly doesn't seem to be sick now.
1. Ted: Where did you learn to Rollerblade?
Anna: Here in the park. This is only my second time.
Ted: Well, it's my first time. Can you give me some lessons?
Anna: Sure. Just follow me.
(After a while)
Ted: Hey, that was fun. Thanks for the lesson!
Anna: No problem. So, tell me a little about yourself. What do you do?
2. Mr. Dean: What do you think?
Mrs. Dean: Well, it has just as many bedrooms as the last apartment. And the living room is huge.
Jenny: But the bedrooms are too small. And there isn't enough closet space for my clothes.
Mr. Dean: And it's not as cheap as the last apartment we saw.
Mrs. Dean: But that apartment was dark and dingy. And it was in a dangerous neighborhood.
Mr. Dean: Let's see if the real estate agent has something else to show us.
1. A: Excuse me. I believe I was here first. Do you mind waiting your turn?
B: Oh, sure. Sorry.
2. I wondered if you could help me.
3. Could you give me a hand?
4. I was wondering if you could possibly lend me your car for this evening.
5. Mozart wrote more than 600 pieces of music.
6. I went to the cinema three times last week.
7. A: Did you go out last night?
B: Yes, I went to the cinema but I didn't enjoy the film much.
8. I was very tired last night, so I went to bed early.
9. Did you go anywhere on Labor Day?
10. I began to learn English ten years ago, but I still can't speak it well now.
1. When I was young, I wanted to be a bus driver.
2. I lived in this village for ten years, and then I moved to Beijing.
3. A: Do you have to paly that music so loud? I've got a test tomorrow!
B: Sorry, I didn't realize you were studying.
4. A: Good morning, East Coast Data Process. May I help you?
B: Caroline? Oh, dear, I'm sorry. I thought I dialed Jack Easton, your number must be just above his in my address book.
5. A: Sally says we should meet her in the park at noon.
B: I thought we were meeting at the library.
6. A: Remember Carl's wedding in June twenty-second.
B: Thanks for reminding me. I thought it was not until sometime in July.
7. A: I thought you were goiing to call me last night about the train schedule.
B: Sorry. I would have. But Jack and Harry stopped by and stayed past midnight.
8. A: This is the most fascinating article that I've ever read.
B: Oh, really? I thought that everything about electronics would be tedious.
9. A: I thought you were going to read this book by today.
B: Oh, but I already have.
1. A: I thought you said that you could't come to the meeting.
B: Oh, no, I can.
2. A: I thought you were going to call me last week about the job.
B: Oh, I'm so sorry. It completely slipped my mind.
3. I almost thought you were someone else with that short haircut.
4. Oh, I almost forgot. Just one more thing. I forgot to ask you if you could give me a ride to school tomorrow.
5. A: Excuse me. I thought I was here first. Do you mind waiting your turn?
B: Oh, sure. Sorry.
1. It will rain later.
2. It may rain later.
3. It might rain later.
4. Will we travel to the stars?
5. Will we clone a dinosaur?
6. Will a killer asteriod hit the earth?
7. Will the brain understand itself?
8. Will we keep evolving?
9. Will we travel back or forward in time?
10. Will we live on Mars?
11. Will we meet E.T.?
12. Will someone build a perpetual motion machine?
13. Will we discover another universe?
14. Will we figure out how life began?
15. Will we control the weather?
16. How will the universe end?
17. Will there be anything left to discover?
1. Will women still need men?
2. What will we wear?
3. Will there be any teenagers?
4. Will we still have privacy?
5. What will our houses look like?
6. Will the Internet rules our lives?
7. How hot will it get?
8. Will we still eat meat?
9. Will wekeep getting fatter?
10. Will we live to be 125?
11. When will we cure cancer?
1. I wonder what it will be like in the 21st century. But from the great advances in these past years I assume that we will be entering a new golden age of miracles and wonders. Life will be fantastic in the 21st century.
2. Many people say that computers will take the place of books in the future. School children will use computers instead of books in class; libraries will keep computer discs, not books, on their shelves. In fact, you will not even need to go to school: a computer on your desk at home will teach you everything you need! Does that mean all our teachers will become computer engineers? I hope not! If so, I won't become a teacher!
Most people think that this will happen. But I wonder.
3. UN predicts nine billion people by 2300
According to "World Population in 2300", released by the Population Division of the UN's Department of Economic and Social Affairs(DESA), on Dec. 9, 2003, the world will have around 9 billion people by 2300 from the current 6.3 billion. The reports also predicts that Africa's share of the world's population will rise from 13 per cent this year to 24 per cent in 2300, while Europe's share over the same period will fall from 12 per cent to 7 per cent; India will become the most populous country in the world, followed by China and the United States.
1. Look at those black clouds! It is going to rain.
2. It's not going to snow again tomorrow, is it? It was supposed to be warm all week.
3. With all these typos in this resume, ypu are not going to make a very good impression.
4. A: Lood at the time. I'm going to miss my bus.
B: Don't worry. I'll drive you to the stop. And if the bus has already left, I can get you to your apartment.
5. The traffic is terrible. We're going to be late. By the time we get to the airport, Bob's plane will already have arrived, and he'll be wondering where we are.
6. You look very pale. I am sure you're going to get sick.
7. The figures suggest that we are going to make a good profit this year.
8. A: I think I'm going to lose my job in the flower shop tomorrow.
B: What for?
A: I sent flowers to a funeral with the wrong card on them.
B: What did the card say?
A: HOPE YOU'LL BE HAPPY IN YOUR NEW HOME.
1. She is going to dive into the water.
2. Help! I'm going to fall!
3. He's going to fall into that hole!
4. Oh, my dear! They are going to bump against that tree!
5. Look at the time. I'm going to miss my bus.
6. The traffic is terrible. We're going to be late.
7. A: I hear Mary isn't getting much support in her running against Steve in the selection.
B: It is not over yet. I think she will make a come back.
8. There will be a lot of rainfall next spring.
1. If the crop fails, there will be a famine.
2. You'll feel better if you take this medicine.
3. You'll feel better when you take this medicine.
4. If much more snow accumulates, the roads will have to be closed.
5. "People, in general, have some strange ideas about America," says Jonathan Kos-Read, one of the few full-time Western actors in China. "For intance, Americans don't love their parents and vice versa. Or, if you walk out of your front door in the U.S., 9 times out of 10, you'll see a huge gun battle. That kind of thing..."
6. If you stay in Larissa, you will find peace. You will find a wonderful woman, and you will have sons and daughters, who will have children. And they will all love you and remember your name. But when your children are dead, and their children after them, your name will be forgotten...If you to go Troy, glory will be yours. They will write stories about your victories in thousands of years! And the world will remember your name. But if you go to Troy, you will never come back...for your glory walks hand-in-hand with your doom. And I shall never see you again.
1. Close your eyes. I'm going to give you a surprise.
2. A: Do you mind if I turn the TV off? I'm going to make a long distance call, and it's hard to hear if the TV is on.
B: No, that's fine. I wasn't watching it anyway.
3. My grandmother is eighty now, but she is keeping up with the modern technology. She has just bought a computer and she's going to learn how to browse the Internet.
4. Look at those black clouds! It's going to rain.
5. A: I can't go out there again.
B: You just weren't ready. Go back out there! Your team needs you.
A: I'm going to make my team lose if I keep playing.
B: No, that's not ture. I trust you.
6. A: I know what you're going to do tonight.
B: All right then. What am I going to do?
A: You're going to sleep, of course!
1. A: Doctor, help me. My heart is beating very quickly and I feel terrible. I think I'm going to die.
B: Nosense. That's the last thing you'll do.
2. We're going to become the world's leading forwarding company.
3. You're gonna be sorry! You're gonna be so sorry!
4. Mr. Hillcock: I'm going to show you something, Mrs. Gump. Now here is normal. Forrest is right here. The State requires a minimum IQ of 80 to attend public school, Mrs. Gump. He's going to have to go to a spcial school. He'll be just fine.
Mrs. Gump: What does nomal mean, anyway? He might be a bit on the slow side, but my boy, Forrest, is going to get the same opportunities as everyone else. He's not going to some special school to learn how to retread tires. We're talking about 5 little points here. There must something can be done.