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(Johnson K. Gao)


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2. (P7)
3. (P11)
4. (P12)
5. A (. P13)
6. B. P15
7. (P17)

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https://www.scribd.com/doc/1001/Singlish
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1.

islandiland 61, 16.6often

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2.
http://www.englishpage.com/irregularverbs/irregularverbs.html

2007112012815280762009523847
2008211372 20071120177 2007623156
,

 372

I wash and cut an apple and eat it now. (

I washed and cut and ate an apple yesterday. (
cutted or cuted
cuteatedeatatewash
washed,

49 beat, beset, bet, bid, burst, cast, cost, cut, fit, hit, hurt,
knit, let, misset, offset, preset, proofread, put, quit, read, rebid, recast, recut, refit,
reread, reset, retreat, retrofit, rewed, rewet, rid, shed, shit, shut, sight-read, slit, spit,
split, spread, sublet, thrust, typecast, typeset, underbid, undercut, unset, upset, wed,
and wet
misset
rewed

13
,

cut

(1) He draws a picture with a pen.

(2) He drew a picture yesterday.
(3) That picture had been drawn for many years.

(1) He draw picture with pen.

(2) He draw picture yesterday.
(3) That picture have be draw for many year.
a12;
havebe2.12.2

2.1be

[//]
(1) I am. I was. I have (had) been.
(2) You are. You were. You have (had) been.
(3) He (She or It) is. He (She or It) was. He (She or It) has (had) been.
(4) We are. We were. We have (had) been.
(5) They are. They were. They have (had) been.
[//]
(1) I be. I be. I (have) be.
(2) You be. You be. You (have) be.
(3) He (She or It) be. He (She or It) be. He (She or It) (have) be.
(4) We be. We be. We (have) be.
(5) They be. They be. They (have) be.
2.2. "have"
[//]
(1) I have. I had. I have (had) had.
(2) You have. You had. You have (had) had.
(3) He (She or It) has. He (She or It) had. He (She or It) has (had) had.
(4) We (You or They) have. We (You or They) had. We (You or They) have
(had) had.
[//]
(1) I have. I (already) have. I (once) have.
(2) You have. You (already) have. You (once) have.
(3) He (She or It) have. He (She or It) (already) have. He (She or It) (once)
have.
(4) We (You or They) have. We (You or They) (already) have. We (You or
They) (once) have.
already, You already
have , once They once have

2.3. do
[//]
(1) I do. I did. I have (had) done.
(2) You do. You did. You have (had) done.
(3) He (She or It) does. He (She or It) did. He (She or It) has (had) done.
(4) We (You or They) do. We (You or They) did. We (You or They) have
(had) done.
[//]

(1) I do. I do. I (have) do.

(2) You do. You do. You (have) do.
(3) He (She or It) do. He (She or It) do. He (She or It) (have) do.
(4) We (You or They) do. We (You or They) do. We (You or They) (have) do.
2.4
ed
cutputcut
put

(1) I always cut apples with that small knife.

(2) I cut grass in my yard yesterday.
(3) I have cut the tree before they come to my house.
cut
ed
ed ed

(1) The farmer who plants corns in that field is my brother.

(2) The farmer planted soy beans last year in that field.
(3) The farmer had planted a lot of trees before last summer.

(1) Farmer who plant corn in that field be my brother.

(2) Farmer plant soy bean last year in that field.
(3) Farmer (have) plant a lot of tree before last summer.
3. ss
one people, ten people, a million people (110
) ten peoples
10 people 10 people10
10 boys
ten boyten ten people
s ? ten
people ten boy
ten boys
s,

s
:
(1) There is one orange on the table.
(2) There are twelve oranges on the table.
(3) The horse has four legs.

(1) There be one orange on table.

(2) There be twelve orange on table.
(3) Horse have four leg.
4. s

(1) I go. You go. He goes. She goes. It goes. They go. We go.
(2) I eat. You eat. He eats. She eats. They eat. We eat.

(1) I go. You go. He go. She go. It go. They go. We go.
(2) I eat. You eat. He eat. She eat. It eat. They eat. We eat.
5. :

(1) He has a boat in the lake near by.

(2) I saw an airplane flying in the blue sky.
(3) The fox is the natural predator of rabbit.
aanthe

(1) He have boat in lake near by. (Save 3/25 letters, or, 12%)
(2) I see airplane flying in blue sky. (Save 5/32 letters, or, 15.6%)
(3) Fox be natural predator of rabbit. (Save 6/28 letters, or, 21.4%)

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,
Most terribly cold it be; it snow, and be nearly quite dark, and evening - last
evening of year. In this cold and darkness there go along street poor little girl,
barehead, and with nake foot. When she leave home she have slipper on, it be true;
but what be good of that? They be very large slipper, which her mother have
hitherto wear; so large be they; and poor little thing lose them as she scuffle away
across street, because of two carriage that roll by dreadfully fast.
One slipper be nowhere to be find; the other have be lay hold of by urchin, and
off he run with it; he think it would do capitally for cradle when he some day or
other shall have child himself. So little maiden walk on with her tiny nake foot, that
be quite red and blue from cold. She carry quantity of match in old apron, and she
hold bundle of them in her hand. Nobody have buy anything of her whole livelong
day; no one have give her single farthing.
She creep along trembling with cold and hunger - very picture of sorrow, poor
little thing!
Flake of snow cover her long fair hair, which fall in beautiful curl around her
neck; but of that, of course, she never once now think. From all window candle be
gleaming, and it smell so deliciously of roast goose, for you know it be New Year's
Eve; yes, of that she think.
In corner form by two house, of which one advance more than other, she seat
herself down and cower together. Her little foot she have draw close up to her, but
she grow colder and colder, and to go home she do not venture, for she have not sell
any match and can not bring a farthing of money: from her father she will certainly
get blow, and at home it be cold too, for above her she have only roof, through
which wind whistle, even though largest crack be stop up with straw and rag.
Her little hand be almost numb with cold. Oh! match may afford her world of
comfort, if she only dare take single one out of bundle, draw it against wall, and
warm her finger by it. She draw one out. "Rischt!" how it blaze, how it burn! It be
warm, bright flame, like candle, as she hold her hand over it: it be wonderful light.
It seem really to little maiden as though she be sitting before large iron stove, with
burnish brass foot and brass ornament at top. Fire burn with such bless influence; it
warm so delightfully. Little girl have already stretch out her foot to warm them too;
but - small flame go out, stove vanish: she have only remain of burn-out match in
her hand.

She rub another against wall: it burn brightly, and where light fall on wall, there
wall become transparent like veil, so that she can see into room. On table be spread
snow-white tablecloth; upon it be splendid porcelain service, and roast goose be
steaming famously with its stuffing of apple and dry plum. And what be still more
capital to behold be, goose hop down from dish, reel about on floor with knife and
fork in its breast, till it come up to poor little girl; when match go out and nothing
but thick, cold, damp wall be leave behind. She light another match. Now there she
be sitting under most magnificent Christmas tree: it be still larger, and more
decorate than one which she have see through glass door in rich merchant's house.
Thousand of light be burning on green branch, and gaily-color picture, such as
she have see in shop-window, look down upon her. Little maiden stretch out her
hand toward them when match go out. Light of Christmas tree rise higher and
higher, she see them now as star in heaven; one fall down and form long trail of
fire.
"Someone be just dead!" say little girl; for her old grandmother, only person
who have love her, and who be now no more, have tell her, that when star fall, soul
ascend to God.
She draw another match against wall: it be again light, and in luster there stand
old grandmother, so bright and radiant, so mild, and with such expression of love.
"Grandmother!" cry little one. "Oh, take me with you! You go away when
match burn out; you vanish like warm stove, like delicious roast goose, and like
magnificent Christmas tree!" And she rub whole bundle of match quickly against
wall, for she want to be quite sure of keeping her grandmother near her. And match
give such brilliant light that it be brighter than at noon-day: never formerly have
grandmother be so beautiful and so tall. She take little maiden, on her arm, and both
fly in brightness and in joy so high, so very high, and then above be neither cold,
nor hunger, nor anxiety - they be with God.
But in corner, at cold hour of dawn, sit poor girl, with rosy cheek and with
smiling mouth, leaning against wall - freeze to death on last evening of old year.
Stiff and stark sit child there with her match, of which one bundle have be burn.
"She want to warm herself," people say. No one have slightest suspicion of what
beautiful thing she have see; no one even dream of splendor in which, with her
grandmother she have enter on joy of new year.

,
The author had contacted with the Library of Congress for the copyrights status
of The Little Match Girl. The answer is that any work published before 1923
would be in the public domain because the copyright has long been expired. Any
one would be free to use a public domain work without asking permission.
The author of The Little Match Girl was Hans Christian Andersen. He was
born on April 2, 1805, died on August 4, 1875. So, his work can be found in the
public domain with variety web sites as shown bellow.
http://www.cordula.ws/s-littlematchen.html
http://www.carols.org.uk/the_little_match_seller_hans_christian_anderson_snow.ht
m
http://classiclit.about.com/od/christmasstoriesholiday/a/aa_littlematch.htm
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTt7ampNJL0
For the convenience to readers, the author feels it safe to quote it here as well
starting on the next paragraph.
The Little Match Girl
Most terribly cold it was; it snowed, and was nearly quite dark, and evening
- the last evening of the year. In this cold and darkness there went along the street a
poor little girl, bareheaded, and with naked feet. When she left home she had
slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that? They were very large slippers,
which her mother had hitherto worn; so large were they; and the poor little thing
lost them as she scuffled away across the street, because of two carriages that rolled
by dreadfully fast.
One slipper was nowhere to be found; the other had been laid hold of by an
urchin, and off he ran with it; he thought it would do capitally for a cradle when he
some day or other should have children himself. So the little maiden walked on
with her tiny naked feet, that were quite red and blue from cold. She carried a
quantity of matches in an old apron, and she held a bundle of them in her hand.
Nobody had bought anything of her the whole livelong day; no one had given her a
single farthing.

She crept along trembling with cold and hunger - a very picture of sorrow, the
poor little thing!
The flakes of snow covered her long fair hair, which fell in beautiful curls
around her neck; but of that, of course, she never once now thought. From all the
windows the candles were gleaming, and it smelt so deliciously of roast goose, for
you know it was New Year's Eve; yes, of that she thought.
In a corner formed by two houses, of which one advanced more than the other, she
seated herself down and cowered together. Her little feet she had drawn close up to
her, but she grew colder and colder, and to go home she did not venture, for she had
not sold any matches and could not bring a farthing of money: from her father she
would certainly get blows, and at home it was cold too, for above her she had only
the roof, through which the wind whistled, even though the largest cracks were
stopped up with straw and rags.
Her little hands were almost numbed with cold. Oh! a match might afford her a
world of comfort, if she only dared take a single one out of the bundle, draw it
against the wall, and warm her fingers by it. She drew one out. "Rischt!" how it
blazed, how it burnt! It was a warm, bright flame, like a candle, as she held her
hands over it: it was a wonderful light. It seemed really to the little maiden as
though she were sitting before a large iron stove, with burnished brass feet and a
brass ornament at top. The fire burned with such blessed influence; it warmed so
delightfully. The little girl had already stretched out her feet to warm them too; but
- the small flame went out, the stove vanished: she had only the remains of the
burnt-out match in her hand.
She rubbed another against the wall: it burned brightly, and where the light fell
on the wall, there the wall became transparent like a veil, so that she could see into
the room. On the table was spread a snow-white tablecloth; upon it was a splendid
porcelain service, and the roast goose was steaming famously with its stuffing of
apple and dried plums. And what was still more capital to behold was, the goose
hopped down from the dish, reeled about on the floor with knife and fork in its
breast, till it came up to the poor little girl; when--the match went out and nothing
but the thick, cold, damp wall was left behind. She lighted another match. Now
there she was sitting under the most magnificent Christmas tree: it was still larger,
and more decorated than the one which she had seen through the glass door in the
rich merchant's house.
Thousands of lights were burning on the green branches, and gaily-colored
pictures, such as she had seen in the shop-windows, looked down upon her. The
little maiden stretched out her hands towards them whenthe match went out. The

lights of the Christmas tree rose higher and higher, she saw them now as stars in
heaven; one fell down and formed a long trail of fire.
"Someone is just dead!" said the little girl; for her old grandmother, the only person
who had loved her, and who was now no more, had told her, that when a star falls, a
soul ascends to God.
She drew another match against the wall: it was again light, and in the luster
there stood the old grandmother, so bright and radiant, so mild, and with such an
expression of love.
"Grandmother!" cried the little one. "Oh, take me with you! You go away when
the match burns out; you vanish like the warm stove, like the delicious roast goose,
and like the magnificent Christmas tree!" And she rubbed the whole bundle of
matches quickly against the wall, for she wanted to be quite sure of keeping her
grandmother near her. And the matches gave such a brilliant light that it was
brighter than at noon-day: never formerly had the grandmother been so beautiful
and so tall. She took the little maiden, on her arm, and both flew in brightness and
in joy so high, so very high, and then above was neither cold, nor hunger, nor
anxiety - they were with God.
But in the corner, at the cold hour of dawn, sat the poor girl, with rosy cheeks
and with a smiling mouth, leaning against the wall - frozen to death on the last
evening of the old year. Stiff and stark sat the child there with her matches, of
which one bundle had been burnt. "She wanted to warm herself," people said. No
one had the slightest suspicion of what beautiful things she had seen; no one even
dreamed of the splendor in which, with her grandmother she had entered on the joys
of a new year.

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; 259 ~ 210
, 246 221 221 ,
(China)
(Chin) a 210
, 49 (The
Great Wall) The Great Wall , Long Castle
8850 5,500
8000, 130 520 150 ,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Qin

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(Simplish)

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Gaos Music for Olympic Games ()

MTV
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http://www.cdbaby.com/all/huanying
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xLnvkof9iw&feature=plcp

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