February 2007 Archives
I was surfing on telly after finishing a show, a scene made me stop changing channels. It was some buffaloes were chasing cubs and mother lion, they were trying to let them go away.
"The Queen (2006)"
Main actor is Helen Mirren from Prime Suspect, UK TV detective series.
I'd love to see this film but actually I don't like to go to the cinema, so probably I won't. I'll rent it someday, though.
"Being Julia (2004)"
They say it's a sort of love comedy, but for adults.
I don't know most of actors, but I probably can enjoy this film.
I have a contract "Movie plus" on CATV, so a lot of the films I can watch, but they air mainly American films, so I don't have enough opportunity to watch British ones.
Because of being fond of British accents, I'd rather watch English films.
When I hear their sound, they make me feel good!
Sometimes I don't know which preposition is right.
I was writing a comment to a certain film, and I wanted to write my feeling sympathy.
I realized I didn't know which preposition was suited to that situation.
I wrote I felt sympathy for him, but one second later, I thought it might be right to write "to" instead of "for", and then, I'm completely confused it would be better to use "with".
I should ask someone whom speak English as their mother tongue.
I was writing a comment to a certain film, and I wanted to write my feeling sympathy.
I realized I didn't know which preposition was suited to that situation.
I wrote I felt sympathy for him, but one second later, I thought it might be right to write "to" instead of "for", and then, I'm completely confused it would be better to use "with".
I should ask someone whom speak English as their mother tongue.
American ranks of police officers are different from British ones.
Detective Chief Inspector is Japanese "Keibu", I think, but I heard the word "Lieutenant" on an American police drama which is called Columbo.
I checked it on the web dictionary (http://www.reference.com/) and it says "Lieutenant is a military, naval, paramilitary, fire service or police officer rank."
I haven't heard the word before in British police drama as far as I know, so it might be specialized for American police force.
Detective Chief Inspector is Japanese "Keibu", I think, but I heard the word "Lieutenant" on an American police drama which is called Columbo.
I checked it on the web dictionary (http://www.reference.com/) and it says "Lieutenant is a military, naval, paramilitary, fire service or police officer rank."
I haven't heard the word before in British police drama as far as I know, so it might be specialized for American police force.
