I wouldn't be wrong if I say my father's love English so much. If you came in my house, then you can easily found my father at TV to watching English movie. He adores English movies. However, he doesn't understand one word of it. He just love their stories. He also like hearing English. When he used to work, he often find some British foreigners and tried to talk with them. But only a few words, "hello", "bye". I taught him some English greeting words, though. My mom laugh at him, because according to her, it is worthless if you are watching something without knowing its language. It's also forbidden for a father to watch English movie in front of his elder son or daughter. Why? Because they have so many adult scenes, which my mom hates(please, don't mind. I don't want to insult anyone). My brother says that our English love is genetic. Properly, he could be true. I think, it's strange to everyone, but It's kinda cute for me. ;-)
My Father's Love of English.
I wouldn't be wrong if I said that my father loves English so much.
If you came to my house, then you could easily find my father in front of the TV to watching an English movie.
Or : If you were in my house, ...
He just loves their stories.
He also likes hearing English.
When he used to work, he often found some British foreigners and tried to talk with them.
... he often met some British foreigners ...
My mom laughs at him, because according to her, it is worthless if you are watching something without knowing its language.
It's also forbidden for a father to watch an English movie in front of his elder son or daughter.
My brother says that our love of English love is genetic.
Actually, he could be right.
My Father's Love Of English.
I wouldn't be wrong if I said my father loves English so much.
If you wanted to be more specific, you could say 'I wouldn't be wrong if I said my father loves the English language'. But we do get the idea from the rest of this, so it's not entirely necessary.
If you came to my house, you could easily find my father sitting at the TV to watching an English movie.
Just be careful of the tense of your verb. 'Found' is the past tense of the verb 'to find', which would mean that your Father once sat at the TV watching English movies, but you no longer does.
However, he doesn't understand a single word of it.
What you wrote wasn't wrong, but this is a more common way of saying it.
He just loves their stories.
He also likes hearing English.
When he used to work, he often found British foreigners and tried to talk to them.
Again, just make sure you're consistent with your verb tense. You're talking about the past here, when he used to work, so make sure all your verbs are in the past tense.
But he could only say a few words like, "hello" or "bye".
My mom laughs at him, because according to her, it is worthless to watch something without knowing the language it's in.
This is just a simpler, less wordy way of saying the same thing. It also sounds more natural.
It's also forbidden for a father to watch an English movie in front of his eldest son or daughter.
Be careful. 'Elder' means to be older than someone. So to say that your Dad is watching something in front of this 'elder son or daughter', it means that his son or daughter is older than him. If you mean the oldest of his children, then you should use 'eldest'. They're really similar words, so it can be tricky.
Because they have so many adult scenes, which my mom hates (please, don't mind.
I'm not too sure what you're trying to portray here, but this doesn't really make sense. If you're asking people to not be upset by your mum's hatred of adult scenes, then you should probably say 'Please, don't be offended'.
I don't think anyone would be, though. It's a reasonable dislike.
My brother says that our love of English is genetic.
He's probably right.
'Properly' and 'probably' sound really similar, but be careful- they mean completely different things. 'Properly' can mean that something is suitable to certain circumstances, or correct. 'Probably' means that something is very likely.
It might be strange to everyone, but I think it's kinda cute.
;-)
Many-many thanks!
I wouldn't be wrong if I to say my father's father really loves English so much.
If you came in to my house, then you can easily found find my father at TV to watching English movies on TV.
However, he doesn't understand one word of it.
I think this is a more dramatic phrase, since "of it" is implied from the previous sentence, and its short and, thus, more powerful.
He just loves the stories.
He also likes hearing listening to English.
When he used to work, he often find some found British foreigners visitors, and tried to talk with them.
A British person is a foreigner in India, so the word "foreigner" in this context is redundant. It might be a British colleague, if he worked with the British, or otherwise merely British "visitor" is okay, since it encompasses everything from business visitor to tourist.
My mom laughs at him because, according to her, it is worthless if you are watching to watch something on TV without knowing its the language.
It's also But, it's forbidden for a father to watch English movie in front of his elder son or daughter.
Because they English movies have so many adult scenes, which my mom hates/dislikes (please, don't mind.
Properly, He could be right true.
Modern English language films are too graphic. Each film seems to seek to be more lurid than the other, and it is thought that lurid films are money-makers.
That might be wrong. Some of the best English language films date from the 1920s through the 1940s. They are much more professional, with much better acting. We can see some of these classic movie titles on TV here in the USA, but it might be difficult to find them elsewhere.
Many-many thanks for the big help, looking forward to get more. :-)
Have a good day(?)