How do you say Colombian English?

Colombia:

Where I come from, we are very relaxed about time. If you tell a friend that you are going to their house for dinner, it doesn't matter if you arrive a little late. It is very important for us to spend time with family and friends.

No matter where I come from, we are very casual about time. If you tell a friend that you are going back to their home for dinner, it doesn't matter if you arrive later. It is very important for us to spend time with family and friends.

We often visit our friends' houses. We usually don't need to plan to meet our friends. We often just walk around the city center and see our friends as much as possible!

We often visit our friends' houses. We don't need to prepare anything for the meeting. We often just walk around the town center and see our friends as much as possible!

Switzerland:

Punctuality is very important in Switzerland. After all, we are the home of watches! If someone invites you to meet them at 4:00, you must arrive at 4:00. If you are 15 minutes late, your friend may get angry.

Punctuality is very important in Switzerland. After all, we are the kingdom of clocks! If someone asks you to meet at 4 o'clock, you must arrive at 4 o'clock. If you are late 15 minutes, your friend will be angry.

Besides, we never go to a friend's house without calling first. We usually plan to visit our friends. We usually plan to do something interesting or go somewhere together.

We won't go to a friend's house without calling in advance. We often plan to meet friends. We (and our friends) often plan to do something interesting or take a walk together.

I. From

1, which means: prepare. From; From; From (...).

2. Usage:

Fram, directly from old English, means from.

From indicates the starting point of the movement, not the specific direction.

Which writer did this quotation come from?

Which author did this quotation come from?

Second, about?

1, which means: prepare. About; About; Everywhere ... about; Nearby; Everywhere; Nearby. Coming soon; Just about to; Fashion.

2. Usage:

When "soon" is mentioned, it is usually followed by an infinitive, such as about to start. There are gerunds, such as about the beginning. But you can't add words indicating time, such as about starting right away; ;

When it comes to the meaning of "about", there are about ten, about half and so on.

Tell me everything.

Tell me everything about it.

Third, dinner.

1, which means: n. dinner; Dinner; The main meal.

2. Usage:

Dinner basically means "dinner", which refers to the main meal during the day, sometimes at noon and sometimes at night. The extension of dinner can be interpreted as a "banquet", which usually refers to a large banquet or a "small family banquet", that is, inviting a few friends to have dinner at home and then doing some activities to spend the evening.

As a noun representing the name of a meal, dinner can be used as both countable and uncountable nouns.

Now it's his turn to treat me to a hearty dinner.

Now it's his turn to treat me to a hearty dinner.

Fourth, it is important.

1, meaning: adj. important; Of great significance; (of a person) having great influence or authority.

2. Usage:

Importance means "great, important and urgent" when describing things; When describing people, they mean "having power [status]" and "thinking that they are great", which are generally used as attributes and predications in sentences.

What is important is the adjective indicating the state, which can be used in sentence patterns where it is a formal subject rather than a verb infinitive (not a gerund). This infinitive should be in the active voice.

History records important events in the past.

History records the important events of past dynasties.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) land

1, which means: n. land; Land; Land. Go ashore; Landing; Landing; Get brought ashore; Landing.

2. Usage:

The basic meaning of land is "land, region" and "land". Compared with ocean and water, land is an uncountable noun, which can also be extended to "real estate" and "field property". The preposition on is used to mean "living on land" or "working in the field", and a piece of land is used to mean "a piece of land"

When land means "country, land", it is a countable noun and can also be emotional. It has a singular and plural form, and the preposition in is often used before it.

We are glad to land again.

We are glad to set foot on land again.