^_^ Lớp học tiếng Anh P15-16 Mrs.Thuy(7th) ^_^

ui, kinh nghiệm xương máu là ko bao giờ nghe lời sis Thuỳ. bài nào mà sis chẳng bảo dễ lắm ý. Thế nhưng đến lúc làm bài thì tha hồ mà méo mặt

SS oi!Thang 9 em nghi hoc nhiu qua nen phan Ky thuat dich em chi duoc hoc phan "Luoc bo tu" thui! Hic! Hom truoc lam bai kiem tra dich chan qua! SS lam on lam phuoc in cho em may phan con lai nhe!
Cam on SS nhiu nhiu! =>Em Dien

học sinh này ngoan quá cơ

chị ơi, hic, nghỉ học nhiều quá, biết làm sao bây giờ. Chị gửi cho e bài tập 2 tuần trước được không ạ, email của em là hoaithuk47nn@yahoo.com.
chị gửi cho e với nhé, cảm ơn chị nhìu.

Chị ơi hôm qua học những gì với bài tập về nhà là gì ạ? hôm qua mưa khiếp quá lụt lội kinh khủng

Chị Thùy lười vào thăm nom lớp quá, chị ơi chị post mấy bài dịch lên đi chị... Hihi vì em nghỉ mất mấy buổi liền.

cha cha, lop minh trôi nhanh quá!!!
hê hê, bài mình dịch vớ vỉu thế may quá diểm ko bí bét lắm, chắc là c.Thuỳ nương tay hehê
sorry chị vì dạo này sức khoẻ em có vđề nên em hơi sao nhàng btập, nhưng chị yên tâm, em sẽ làm đầy đủ
hix

Topic này có phải của lớp mình không nhỉ? Em up nó lên fist page nhé.
Vấn đề là dạo này đại ka Hải ít đi học trùng buổi làm mình ngồi một mình dãy bàn cuối cùng buồn quá. Ai có nhã ý muốn communicate ( VietNamese,or, more interesting, English ) thì xuống ngồi với mình nhé. Chẳng hiểu mình có vấn đề gì mà các bạn (đặc biệt là các bạn gái) toàn ngồi cách xa mình cả mấy dãy bàn

VIETNAM, A BRIEF INTRODUCTION
In the decades following World War II the name ?~ Viet Nam?T came to signify to many Westerners either a brutal jungle war or a spectacular failure of American power- or both. In the 1960s, bumper stickers in the USA demanded that America Stop the War! And ?~ Bring Our boys Homê?T. Once the war ended, most Americans wanted to forget it, but there have been countless reminders: half-a-dozen major motion pictures, several TV drama series, countless university courses and hundreds of books about Vietnam have a captivated audiences around the globe. However, virtually all of this publicity and information concerns the American war in Indochina, not Vietnam the country. The real Vietnam, with its unique and rich civilization, spectacular scenery and highly cultured and friendly people, has been largely ignored. While no doubt the Vietnam War continues to weigh heavily on the consciousness of all who can remember the fighting, the Vietnam of today is a country at peace. Towards the end of the 1980s, the Cold War thawed and the Hanoi government succeeded in reducing Vietnam?Ts international isolation, in part by opening the country?Ts doors to foreign visitors.
Most visitors to Vietnam are overwhelmed by the sublime beauty of the country?Ts natural setting. The Red River Delta in the North, the Mekong River Delta in the South and almost the entire coastal strip are patchwork of brilliant green rice paddies tended by peasant women in conical hats. Vietnam?Ts 3,451 km of coastline include countless kilometers of unspoiled beaches and a number of stunning lagoons; some sections are shaded by coconut palms and casuarinas, others bounded by seemingly endless expanses of sand dunes of rugged spurs of the Truong Son Mountains.
Between the two deltas, the coastal paddies lining the Eastern Sea give way to soaring mountains, some of whose slopes are cloaked with the riches of rainforest. Slightly farther from littoral are the refreshingly cool plateaux of the Central Highlands, which are dotted with waterfalls. The area is home to dozens of distinct ethnolinguistic groups( hill tribes), more than almost any other country in Asia.
Visitors to Vietnam have their senses thrilled by all the sights, sound, tastes and smells of a society born of over a century of contact between an ancient civilization and the ways of the West. Therê?Ts nothing quite like grabbing a delicious lunch of local delicacies at a food stall deep inside a market place surrounded by tropical fruit vendors and legions of curious youngsters. Or sitting by a waterfall in the Central Highlands, sipping soda water with lemon juice and watching newly wed couples on their honey moon tiptoe up to the stream bank in their? Sunday finest?. Or being invited by a Buddhist monk to attend prayers at his pagoda conducted, according to ancient Mahayana rites, with chanting, drums and gongs.
One traveler writes: Of the 30 or so countries I have been to, Vietnam is easily the most beautiful. I saw more shades of green than I knew existed. Rice fields manually tended from dawn to dusk were always in view, as were forest-covered mountains. I also frequently caught glimpses of pristine deserted beaches from the train window as we made our way along the coast.
Fiercely protective of their independence sovereignty for 2000 years, the Vietnamese are also graclously welcoming of foreigners who come as their guests rather than as conquerors. No matter what side they or their parents were on during the war, Vietnamese are, almost without exception, extremely friendly to Western visitors( including Americans) and supportive of more contact with the outside world. People who visit Vietnam during the first years of the country?Ts renewed interaction within the West will play an important role in conveying to the Vietnamese the potentialities of such contact. And now that capitalism is no longer a four letter word, private Vietnamese, businesses have mushroomed, adding and atmosphere of hustle and bustle to Ho Chi Minh City and other cities whose resurgent dynamism is reviving the Vietnamese economy.
The astonishing pace of economic development in East Asia has made many of these countries considerably more expensive, polluted and less enchanting than they used to be; rice paddies have given way to industrial estates belching out black smoke, bicycles have been replaced by tour buses and thatched huts have been bulldozed to make way for five-star hotels and modern office towers.
Vietnam has not yet reached that level of development, and a visit to this country as almost like a journey back through time. Red tape kept foreign tourists and investors out for nearly two decades, but visiting has become considerably easier in the past couple of years and the tourists floodgates have opened wide.
Already, the short period of economic liberalization and openness to outsiders have brought dramatic changes. Vietnam offers a rare opportunity to see a country of tra***ional charm and beauty taking the first hesitant steps into the modern world.
@Khôi: L>p kỈng là l>p Pre13 cỈ mà
@Ms. Giang: Dạo này về quê hẻo lánh, ko có net nhỈng bây giờ .n rùi
Đifm dp mình chấm theo chuẩn 'ấy, ko yêu ai 'âu

Theo nguon tin moi nhan thi sis Thuy moi bi nga xe, ko biet co sao ko ma phai vao benh vien . Theo nhung chi tiet moi nhat tu CSGT thi ho ko he biet chuyen nay, va chinh nan nhan cung ko co y dinh ra cong an trinh bao, boi vay vu viec nam ngoai tam kiem soat cua CAGT HN
Rat mong nhan duoc su trinh bao cua sis de giao thong HN ngay 1 tot dep hon
Hihi, treu chi Thuy ti thoi , ******m no nhan duoc tin nhan bao nghi hoc cua chi, muon hoi tham xem chi the nao roi, van di lai OK chu.
Chuc chi mau khoe nha!