3-5歲團體雙語(中英文)益智桌遊/桌上遊戲

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teresalee 發表於 2012-4-11 15:59
我也好想待小朋友參加
有假日時段嗎?

  K5 e. N# w+ J1 w5 |3 s4 J& o9 Q2 vSorry

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faline 發表於 2012-6-5 15:34
如果有開平日晚上或假日，請通知我，謝謝

# W! C/ |) g3 q* Qok 如果有開平日晚上或假日

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靚靚 發表於 2012-6-7 00:14
額滿了嗎，三歲還能報名嗎。

# \, |* \4 C0 T  ^4 J還能報名

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靚靚 發表於 2012-6-7 00:14
+ F' I: M. t( X* s7 P/ e額滿了嗎，三歲還能報名嗎。

9 B9 O2 w5 S. i有新開班再通知您

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米魯米 發表於 2012-6-8 10:22
0 m# _  z8 Z- W. O) c/ ]7 b7 _如果有開平日晚上或假日，也請通知我，謝謝

ok I will

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Your questions are always welcome! There are certain infinitives that can follow verbs without the need for "to" before it.  "Come" is one of those. Here are other examples.
2 W5 p: m3 ]" n  q; r; ]8 W( n
Please help me carry my luggage.
The father made his baby cry.
! b/ r7 l  R8 C( TWe need to go buy a new car.

" H7 i5 L2 z4 r* _; {; D* oIf you have anymore English questions, feel free to leave a message!

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rainbow 發表於 2012-7-11 11:33
+ ~$ s# ~# [0 }$ H( o8 E老師雖會說跟打一些中文
但那些台灣的文法名詞  我不知道她看不看得懂

6 G1 I, Z8 Z: r1 v1 s4 ]Yeah, I understand them.  I taught grammar for many many years to adults at Global Village using their "English" Chinese book.    Global Village is where I learned a lot of my Chinese adjectives and nouns and also Chinese characters.  Every time I said something, my adult students would translate them in Chinese for me because my Chinese was really weak back then.  

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peichi27 發表於 2012-7-11 09:22
- m4 d5 R1 W- L0 \7 U( o) w從您的舉例來看，應該解釋為help和make是使役動詞，
因此其後接的動詞，省略to，此類動詞還有have和let， ...

Go buy and come join are not informal English. It's real English. If you look in any English academic textbook, real American English or British English grammar books, there is a lesson on these special infinitives.  I would recommend looking at Pearson, Scholastic, or other big publishers.  I love grammar and I love answering questions on grammar.  So, message me anytime.

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rainbow 發表於 2012-7-11 22:16
我怕你的學生翻譯萬一有些些誤差
) \! N' d  h8 ^2 p: |3 F/ }
; q2 W3 m, M) ^) C我英文很爛  想不到我會在這裡討論英文

, I! N1 L) s7 I& \; c6 u* D# }0 fThank you for trying!  I can explain it to you in person when we meet again in August.

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, s$ @& K$ L. }1 I5 x1 Y4 n

alibobo 發表於 2012-7-11 16:44
for reference:
1.http://www.really-learn-english.com/gerunds-and-infinitives.html
# I3 T  E+ }& J/ M2.http://tw.knowle ...

6 s3 K1 B( f8 h6 t% ~& F6 kThe links you provided didn't really talk about the issue we're discussing. The English one was about regular gerunds vs. regular infinitives.  The Chinese one was a personal opinion of several assumptions about the uses of come, go, let, etc.

) `/ g2 w; X  M: t1 gIn American textbooks, you'll find that most "verb + verb" patterns fall under a command.  In grammar terms, it's called imperative sentences.  Here are some examples of imperatives:

( F+ P' i4 [6 a: IGo find your mother.
# w; c: I1 J1 {Come wait for your turn.
Let him go now.
Make her stop moving.
( t3 }! ?) m8 i6 \; \5 M
( m" Y0 M8 E7 D; T( @0 \There are other "verb + verb" patterns with the infinitive being used as adjectives, therefore, omitting the "to":

I saw Pamela fall on her face.
Stanley noticed her cry.
  p* |. N5 k& u9 \9 p$ D# t+ TWe witnessed the bus run over the man.
; `& W; m1 D9 x9 O. M: rHe feels his stomach turn.
Rob heard the dog bark.

5 E8 E8 u  P2 F, s8 Y+ O4 |In "Chinese" English grammar books, the above rule would probably be explained with state-of-being verbs, verbs that don't have actions, like feel, taste, etc.  But that would not be true.  If you look at the five sentences above, four are action verbs, and only one is a state-of-being verb.
) z) S. k( ]- E, O
If they appear in textbooks, they are not "colloquial" or "informal".  They are an authentic part of the English language.  In grammar books, they still fall under the chapter of infinitives.  There is no such thing as "special infinitives" or "special verbs."  What I meant by special infinitives, unquoted, was that these infinitives have special usages just like those mentioned above.

There are tons of resources on the internet if you want to go deeper into verbals, such as infinitives, gerunds, and participles.  I would love to teach a grammar class in Bei Da and let those willing students know that learning English grammar is actually quite fun.