It's my writting and my teacher corrected it for me.
The situation:
Your friend calls to say he can't go to a party tonight because he's got a lot of homework to do. You've already finished yours. What do you say to your friend?
Ring~~~
Tom: hi, this's Tom. I really want to go with you, but I'm afraid I have to stay at home to do my homework, it's quite hard.
Starlin: Oh, I've already finished, I'll help you with your homework, don't worry and then let's take you out for the party.
Tom: Really? Thank you! You are my lucky star. I'll go and buy some drinks for you when you arrive at my home to help me. What time do you want to come?
Starlin: It would be great, let me think! Ok, I'll come to your house in one hour, see you around.
Tom: See you then.
Pretend to be a British. ^^
I'm afraid I'm going to scared my friends. lol But IT'S ME!
NO.36 Embankment
Stroll from the Thames past the finest secondhand bookshops and into the nation's Portrait Gallery.
TUBE: Embankment
Look right as soon as you enter bustling Villiers Street. The Embankment Gardens has deck chairs for rent in the summer. Just past teh park descend into Gordon's Wine Bar(#47), which serves homemade Port in an intimate cavelike atmosphere. Cross the Strand and turn left along Duncannon Street. Glance right to see the coffin-shaped memorial to Oscar Wilde. A few steps ahead is a staircase descending to the crypt at St. Martin-in-the-Fields, where you can stop for a cup of tea in its cozy caf'e. Continue on Duncannon and veer right on St. Martin's Lane toward the National Gallery that looks over Trafalgar Square. In addition to the beautiful rows of portraiture, visit the swank Portrait Restaurant on the third floor, which offers a fine view of Westminster Abbey. Turn left up St. Martin's Lane, past the English National Opera and, beside it. Brydges Place, perhaps the narrowest passage in Great Britain. A few doors up, through chic revolving doors, is the St. Martin's Lane Hotel(#45), designed by Philippe Starck. Those with sturdy legs can have a drink at the standing bar. A left on St. Martin's Court leads to Charing Cross Road. Turn right and walk past the row of secondhand bookshops, including Murder One(#71-73) for crime enthusiasts. Turn right on Litchfield Street past The Ivy (1-5 West Street), one of London's most exclusive eateries. Up ahead is the glowing sign for The Mousetrap, the world's longest running play, at the St. Martin's Theatre. Poke your head into the lobby to see if they've reached performance 25,000. Take a left on West Street and another left on Charing Cross and you're back at the Leicester Square tube station.
Walking just over three cards... you're too lazy..
