Did you guys know something? I think I forgot to tell you this last ye translation - Did you guys know something? I think I forgot to tell you this last ye English how to say

Did you guys know something? I thin

Did you guys know something? I think I forgot to tell you this last year. When the WSL gave us the writing prompt telling us to write about our favorite teacher, I wrote the whole thing about you three. An intro, 3 body paragraphs (one for each of you), and a conclusion. It was the best WSL writing piece I had ever done, 12/12 score. I wrote about how different you guys are, how when you work together, you balance one another out, and about all of the different amazing qualities you hold. If I had to redo that essay, it would go something like this.
I’ve known Mrs. Solberg since I was in the sixth grade. She taught me math, then she was my homeroom teacher, and this year she was my advisory teacher. Three years in a row I’ve had her, and I wouldn’t have switched anything around. Mrs. Solberg taught me so much, about everything, from Math, writing, and reading, to life lessons, saving money for college, and important life choices. I have learned more from Mrs. Solberg than I have from any other teacher I’ve ever had, not only due to my 3 years of being her student. She watched me grow- from the struggling sixth grader to the thriving 7th and 8th grader that I have grown to be. Mrs. Solberg has an adorable personality- from her fascination with shiny things to her cat obsession. She is so caring, setting aside time to tell us about animals in the shelter, and volunteering to sponsor all of us in her advisory when we did the walk for cancer. I loved having Mrs. Solberg as a teacher, and I surely will never forget her.
I met Mr. Billiar when I was in 6th grade. He was the big loud guy who closed the classroom wall-doors before 2nd period started. When I finally got to have him as a teacher in 7th grade, I learned very quickly about his… unusual (for a teacher) sense of humor. I swore to at least 8 people that I’d bust a gut before the second trimester. He always knew how to make us laugh. Every so often, he’d tell a joke that went right over everybody else’s heads, and I would laugh even harder as I realized I was the only one laughing. But comedy isn’t the only thing Mr. Billiar is good at. He’s a very wise person, too. I always felt comfortable this year, going into his classroom and belting out what was going on. He’d always calmly listen and then share his advice, which always turned out to be helpful in the end. Mr. Billiar told me a few times (he tends to repeat himself) how he witnessed me going from the shy shelled up 6th grader to the more outgoing, confidant individual that I am today. I am proud to say that Mr. Billiar most definitely helped me along in the process.
There are about a thousand ways to describe Mr. Pickens. He is always busy, because not only does he do SO much for ASB, but he is a very productive and inventive teacher. He is thought inspiring- I used to always have questions in his class, about some of the most abstract things that sometimes didn’t even branch off of the subject we were studying at the time. I think it started with something about melting a spoon. We were studying elements, I think. Actually, now that I put some thought into it, I think Mr. Pickens really made me realize how much I loved to learn. I mean, I knew I liked school, but 7th grade was when I really began to shine and my mind started to expand, wanting to take in anything and everything. I had all sorts of crackpot theories and questions that I craved the answers for. Everything made me curious, and Mr. Pickens and I would always talk about it, and ask one another more questions about it, branching off and attempting to explain things. I called them our ‘philosophical conversations’. Pickens always pushed me to do my best in everything and I hope that his future students become equally inspired by him.
I loved how these three worked together. Mrs. Solberg, the structured, organized one, who kept the boys in line, Mr. Billiar, laid back, messy one, who kept the other two fun and relaxed, and Mr. Pickens, the involved one, with all of the crazy ideas, who kept the other two creative. They are all so different but worked together so well. The only major thing that I could find in them all that they had in common, besides teaching itself, is music. Mr. Billiar is known for blasting his Nirvana and Green Day, he loves to rock out. Mrs. Solberg plays the flute, she played more than once in the talent show and with the band, and she also has played softer music in her classroom. Mr. Pickens writes songs and plays guitar, he has quite the passion for music. I loved getting to know them all over the years. I loved being in their classes, and I will miss them all so dearly when I leave for high school. They were my teachers at a major turning point in my life, and for that and for everything I have just described and more, I will never forget them.


Yeah, I think that’s about right. I love you guys.
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你们知道吗?我想我忘了告诉你这一年。当WSL给我们的写作提示告诉我们要写关于我最喜爱的老师,我写了关于整个事情你三。介绍3,主体段落(一个你),和一个结论。这是最好的WSL写的一篇我所做过的,12 / 12分。我写的关于如何不同的你们,你是如何一起工作的时候,你们彼此平衡,对所有不同的不可思议的功德,你持有。如果我不得不重做的文章,它会像这样的东西。
以来我在第六年级称夫人索伯格。她教我数学,她是我的班主任老师,今年她是我的顾问老师。三年来我有她,我不会把任何东西。夫人索伯格教了我这么多,所有的事情,从数学,写作,阅读,生活经验,为上大学攒钱,而重要的人生选择。我学到更多的从站的太太比我从任何其他的老师我过的,不仅是因为我3年的学生。她看着我长大,从第六年级到繁荣的挣扎第七和第八年级,我已经长大。索伯格有可爱的个性太太从她用发亮的东西猫着迷的魅力。她是如此的关心,留出时间来告诉我们在收容所的动物,并自愿赞助我们所有在她咨询我们什么时候癌症走。我喜欢有太太索伯格作为一个老师,我肯定不会忘记她。
我遇到了billiar当我是在第六年级。他是个大家伙,封闭课堂大声墙门前第二期开始。当我终于让他在第七年级的老师,我很快意识到他……不寻常的(一个老师)的幽默感。我发誓说至少有8人,我会努力在第二学期。他总是知道如何让我们笑。偶尔,他会讲一个笑话,就在每个人的头上,我会更努力的笑当我意识到我是唯一一个笑。但是喜剧并不是唯一的billiar先生擅长。他是个非常聪明的人,也。我今年一直觉得舒服,进了教室,带了什么。他总是静静地听着,然后分享他的意见,总是出来到底是有帮助的。billiar先生告诉我几次(他总是重复自己)他如何看到我从害羞的炮击了第六年级到更外向,知己个人今天的我。我很自豪地说,先生billiar绝对帮助我前进的过程中。
大概有一千种方式来描述皮肯斯先生。他总是很忙,因为他不仅为公司做很多事情,但他是一个多产的,创造性的老师。他认为激励-我总是在他的课上有问题,对一些最抽象的东西,有时甚至没有分支的主题我们在学习上的时间。我认为它开始熔化一汤匙的东西。我们正在研究的元素,我想。事实上,现在我花点心思,我认为皮肯斯先生真的让我意识到我是多么爱学习。我的意思是,我知道我喜欢学校,但第七年级的时候我真的开始发光,我的心灵开始扩大,想把一切。我有各种各样奇怪的理论和问题,我需要的答案。一切都让我好奇,和皮肯斯先生和我总是谈论它,并互相问更多的问题,并试图解释事情的分支。我称他们为我们的哲学对话”。他总是把我推到一切尽我最大的努力,我希望他未来的学生变得同样启发他。
我爱这三个在一起工作。夫人索伯格,结构化的,有组织的,那些男孩在线,billiar先生,悠闲的,混乱的一个,他把另两个乐趣和放松,和皮肯斯先生,涉及一个,所有的疯狂的想法,他把另外两个创意。他们都是如此不同,但在一起工作很好。我能在他们的一切,他们共同发现的唯一重要的东西,除了教学本身,是音乐。billiar先生是著名的爆破他的涅盘和绿日,他喜欢摇滚。夫人索伯格演奏长笛,她扮演了不止一次的在才艺表演和乐队,她也有她的教室播放柔和的音乐。皮肯斯先生写歌,弹吉他,他有对音乐的热情。我喜欢了解他们多年来。我喜欢在课堂上,我会想念他们如此当我离开中学。他们是我在我人生的一大转折点教师,并与我刚才所说的,更多的一切,我将永远不会忘记他们。


啊,我认为这是正确的。我爱你们。
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Did you guys know something? I think I forgot to tell you this last year. When the WSL gave us the writing prompt telling us to write about our favorite teacher, I wrote the whole thing about you three. An intro, 3 body paragraphs (one for each of you), and a conclusion. It was the best WSL writing piece I had ever done, 12/12 score. I wrote about how different you guys are, how when you work together, you balance one another out, and about all of the different amazing qualities you hold. If I had to redo that essay, it would go something like this.
I’ve known Mrs. Solberg since I was in the sixth grade. She taught me math, then she was my homeroom teacher, and this year she was my advisory teacher. Three years in a row I’ve had her, and I wouldn’t have switched anything around. Mrs. Solberg taught me so much, about everything, from Math, writing, and reading, to life lessons, saving money for college, and important life choices. I have learned more from Mrs. Solberg than I have from any other teacher I’ve ever had, not only due to my 3 years of being her student. She watched me grow- from the struggling sixth grader to the thriving 7th and 8th grader that I have grown to be. Mrs. Solberg has an adorable personality- from her fascination with shiny things to her cat obsession. She is so caring, setting aside time to tell us about animals in the shelter, and volunteering to sponsor all of us in her advisory when we did the walk for cancer. I loved having Mrs. Solberg as a teacher, and I surely will never forget her.
I met Mr. Billiar when I was in 6th grade. He was the big loud guy who closed the classroom wall-doors before 2nd period started. When I finally got to have him as a teacher in 7th grade, I learned very quickly about his… unusual (for a teacher) sense of humor. I swore to at least 8 people that I’d bust a gut before the second trimester. He always knew how to make us laugh. Every so often, he’d tell a joke that went right over everybody else’s heads, and I would laugh even harder as I realized I was the only one laughing. But comedy isn’t the only thing Mr. Billiar is good at. He’s a very wise person, too. I always felt comfortable this year, going into his classroom and belting out what was going on. He’d always calmly listen and then share his advice, which always turned out to be helpful in the end. Mr. Billiar told me a few times (he tends to repeat himself) how he witnessed me going from the shy shelled up 6th grader to the more outgoing, confidant individual that I am today. I am proud to say that Mr. Billiar most definitely helped me along in the process.
There are about a thousand ways to describe Mr. Pickens. He is always busy, because not only does he do SO much for ASB, but he is a very productive and inventive teacher. He is thought inspiring- I used to always have questions in his class, about some of the most abstract things that sometimes didn’t even branch off of the subject we were studying at the time. I think it started with something about melting a spoon. We were studying elements, I think. Actually, now that I put some thought into it, I think Mr. Pickens really made me realize how much I loved to learn. I mean, I knew I liked school, but 7th grade was when I really began to shine and my mind started to expand, wanting to take in anything and everything. I had all sorts of crackpot theories and questions that I craved the answers for. Everything made me curious, and Mr. Pickens and I would always talk about it, and ask one another more questions about it, branching off and attempting to explain things. I called them our ‘philosophical conversations’. Pickens always pushed me to do my best in everything and I hope that his future students become equally inspired by him.
I loved how these three worked together. Mrs. Solberg, the structured, organized one, who kept the boys in line, Mr. Billiar, laid back, messy one, who kept the other two fun and relaxed, and Mr. Pickens, the involved one, with all of the crazy ideas, who kept the other two creative. They are all so different but worked together so well. The only major thing that I could find in them all that they had in common, besides teaching itself, is music. Mr. Billiar is known for blasting his Nirvana and Green Day, he loves to rock out. Mrs. Solberg plays the flute, she played more than once in the talent show and with the band, and she also has played softer music in her classroom. Mr. Pickens writes songs and plays guitar, he has quite the passion for music. I loved getting to know them all over the years. I loved being in their classes, and I will miss them all so dearly when I leave for high school. They were my teachers at a major turning point in my life, and for that and for everything I have just described and more, I will never forget them.


Yeah, I think that’s about right. I love you guys.
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