Usually there’s a 15% commission…

I just wanted to say that if she’s she was/were less demanding, I might teach her.
She wants to be taught by a native speaker. I wouldn't describe that as being overly demanding.

Note my correction above. "she was" is what you'll hear from most native speakers but "she were" is equally correct (it's the subjunctive).
 
You might take a look at the picture I posted just now.
 
I'm having trouble understanding the 15% thing. If it's 15% of everything she pays him for the whole time she's his student that's a pretty good deal.

Commissions on sales are pretty common. The commission is a percentage of the sale price. For example, a beer vendor at a ballpark might get a 25% commission.
 
微信图片_20240309081137.jpg
Done! You might notice that the first message was sent on Wednesday (星期三 in Chinese) and I posted this thread on Thursday. The timeline tells us that this is a true story.

I must admit that many of my stories are just too weird to native speakers' ears. However, they're true. I can always provide some evidence here. :)

I just want to learn this language well. :)
 
On Facebook we use "add" when we add somebody to a group. I'm not sure what you mean by it there.
 
On Facebook we use "add" when we add somebody to a group. I'm not sure what you mean by it there.
Well, almost the same as you do on Facebook, the app I'm using is called WeChat. I remember I once told you this and you were interested in that. It's an app based on the instant messaging system. When I said "add", I mean "David can add Scarlett's account and then chat with her", to "add her on his friend's list".
 
Yes, we can use "add" that way too -- add somebody to your friend list.

I had forgotten about the WeChat thing.
 
Back
Top