deep beneath my heart reide my incere gratitude to mi mo, the young lady who initiated me into the language of englih. to her patient intruction, vivaciou lecturing a well a her epreive tory telling, i owe my love for englih.
reciting tet wa how i tarted learning englih.quite a low learner in language, i pent more time than the ret litening to the tape and reading the tet. it i impoible for me not to remember the time when mi mo demontrated to me the correct way of pronunciation for a thouand and one time after chool. intead of a lonely boat lot on the ea of monotonou dicoure, gradually i found myelf a confident captain capable of teering my own way out of the intriguing ocean of word() upon which the great manion of englih literacy i built.
later, when we were able to manipulate the language a bit(more) freely, mi mo devied a variety of activitie in which we were encouraged to participate.it i he who queezed the limited cla time for u tudent to ink ourelve into the facinating world of englih ong, ranging from mother gooe, the carpenter to the front guard bb.we were not uppoed to merely enjoy the muic, but alo to interpret the lyric in our own manner and to epre our feeling repectively. for the firt time, i ened the underlying principle both language hare and hare alike; namely, the ubtle relationhip they bear with the culture.WWw.hAOZuowEn.com
on the third year of my learning englih, we are granted a ten minute free how before each cla, which erved a "a tage to ehibit our talent".ome of u gave peeche; ome put on mini play and the other till, organized debate. mi mo neyer interfere beforehand, rather, he took detailed note and gave comment and advice in face-to-face converation after cla. i bet no one ele but he knew eactly how much acrifice had been made to boot our interet and to ummon our intelligence in matering englih, yet he wa the lat peron in the world to peak a word of it.
during the pat four year ince mi mo wa appointed teacher of another cla when i wa a enior one, i went through fire and water to truggle my way out into fudan and the atifying ubject i am now majoring in. paion for englih faded due to all thee eperience, however, the cadence of mi mo' enduring encouragement and the rhythm of our reciting the leon echoe.
