Have you ever seen someone who were very old, but their behaviour were really like a child? Some of my friends were. They grew up without doing chores and thinking about others. They followed what their parents asked them to do. When they became adults, they parents still lived with them and tried their best to help them to do anything. Of couse, they were always asked to study hard. So, they usually easily got a great job, but they never really grow up. When their parents got old, they also didn't care. Even thay parents needed to go to hospital, they thought it was none of their business. So, whoes fault it was? Children or parents? Who deprived the children's rensponsibility to be an adult? Some parents don't understand that a child is not only a part of a family, but also a part of the society sooner or later. Only when they think that they are adults and have to be responsible for themselves, familys and society, they can be called a real man. So, how parents help their children build their rensponsibility for the world is the greatest things for every child.

Meeting/business English

I’m currently writing a cinematic story. Dark. Real. Unforgiving. Some stories are not meant to entertain — they are meant to be felt. I’m working on this cinematic story, but I don’t want to tell you the name of the movie. Just imagine the suspense… It’s set in my country during the 19th century, when British colonial forces carried Indian freedom fighters through darkness and fearsome, eerie jungles…

Hello! I need some help. If I want to ask someone about his or her dislikes about, for example, kinds of tea or coffee or ice cream, I would say: What tea DON`T you like? Or it would be: What tea DO you NOT like? I feel like these two questions are not equal by their meaning. The constrution DON`T YOU... is using for situations when you think you know the answer but just not sure and want to clarify. Am I wrong?