—Not yet, I have looked for it everywhere, but I still haven't found it.
—Maybe not. But there is no smoke without fire.
—They all saw the red light.
In an old building in Peking University, a yellow light shone into the old and dark hours of the night. The famous translator Xu Yuanchong (sit) behind the window and staring at the computer screen. He enjoyed working by (he) from 10:00 p. m. to 4:00 a. m. For him, the quiet night was a (value) time to focus on translation. He was exploring how (spread) Chinese culture abroad by translating Chinese beauty into Western beauty.
Xu was born into a literary family in Nanchang April 18th, 1921. When he was little, he (influence) by his mother who was interested in literature. Xu began to translate Chinese poetry into both English and
(France) . when he was still a teenager. He soon learned that Chinese and European languages were very different. Only about half of the words in these languages could be translated word-for-word. This is why translators should have creative mind. They are always trying to improve their translations to make sure they are correct and beautiful.
Xu's motto is: Good, better, best. Never let it rest. Until your good is better; you're your better best. Xu was widely considered to be the best, he never stopped trying to become better.
The more you learn and the (hard) you study, the better you will become. There is always room for improvement.
