Recent content by Matthew Wai

There should be a space before the letter "l". See below: at least | meaning of at least in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English | LDOCE

By the way, I am also a Cantonese. Writing in English will not be so hard if you spend more time on this forum.

I live in such a country, and I know what a sidewalk is.

Neither did I. So would I.

I do not speak English, so I do not understand the gist of it. If I were Mr. Zhang, I would have written "a glimmer of hope" rather than "a play" in this context.

No, I speak neither English nor Mandarin. The only language I can speak is Cantonese.

Congratulations! I have just marked this thread as "Solved".

I wonder whether native English speakers understand "there's a play" in this context. Translation software is not always reliable.

Obviously, Mr. Zhang should back up the existing EFI system partition before taking any actions.

If the above has been done, Linux will possibly fail to start.

No, I have nothing to do with the company.

No progress has been made. Perhaps Mr. Zhang has decided to abandon Windows and use only Linux.

Let's wait for Mr. Zhang's response to the suggestions.

I admit that I am being pedantic about grammar. When you are referring to the past, you should use the simple past instead of the simple present and the present perfect so as to avoid misunderstanding or confusion.

The problem is that the "Microsoft" folder does not exist on his EFI system partition. On Linux, you can add a boot entry simply by running a command providing that the corresponding folder exists on the EFI system partition. The following screenshot shows the folders on my EFI system partition.