Jeon Eun-ji: Catching up on English comments in one go

And frankly, isn't it more interesting to comment on the article than to write about the newspaper? Many people study English while reading articles in the British newspaper or magazine. The article that a good writer uses in a context and in a way that matches the context and circumstances, using exactly the words, grammar and punctuation to form introductions, ideas, conclusions, is a great English learning material. Whereas the comments on that great article are often a mess. If you leave out the error of grammar, then it's not only case sensitive, type-in, period-in-the-box, comma-like, but it'll be common to use a misspelled statement. There are a lot of crazy things about why this is here, and a lot about the over-new, unusual, weird words. He'll do the same, and most people who write comments are not journalists or writers. And it's not just that someone can help me with my proofread before their text is typed like a knight. They just read the article and put their very personal thoughts in short sentences and put them in comments. They don't usually worry about how to write it before they post comments, or write it and see if it's a valid sentence or a bit of a ota. And yet, the comments are more interesting than the time and the work of well-trained journalists. There's no pressure to read in short order, and there's not a lot of hard language or technical terminology to know when you have long bags. And more than anything else, humor and wit. A comment that is a good way to be comfortable with the reader, which is a statement you don’t have to hear from the editor or the "Esun Sun".

Korean title: 댓글영어 단숨에 따라잡기

Korean author: 전은지

Korean publisher: 멘토스

ISBN-13: 9791186656686