Mr. Li's evaluation of novel and interesting things is quite restrained. Like what:

"How is this PPT changed?" I proudly sent the PPT corrected after a week of painting to Mr. Li.

"Not bad."

I thought that Li was always not very interested, and then when I was talking, when the first page of the unit cell was still distinctly colored, and the next page suddenly became all dark.

Mr. Li took a deep breath and stretched out his thumb while nodding thoughtfully and deeply.

It turned out to be of interest.

Another example is Pikachu's program, which cheers up Mr. Li's teaching qualifications.

"How?" I asked with confidence, the reason why I was full of confidence was because I had sent program blessings to other people before, and everyone was very curious, and they were almost moved to hug Brother Zhuo and cry.

"Cool."

Mr. Li replied, concisely and to the point.

A few days later, I sat next to her and drew a picture of Pikachu's face in the program before class.

"Huh, hahaha."

She tilted her head and choked on a grin.

It seems that Mr. Li has always been stingy with praise for language.

So on the 14th, Mr. Li was interviewed. I couldn't sleep at a little past five o'clock, so I got up and put a picture of yesterday's p, two people carrying a banner, and a bunch of people followed, and the banner was written

"The government wishes Mr. Li a successful interview!"

A sentence attached

"I've solved it on the government's side, and I'll leave the rest to Mr. Li, I wish you all the best!"

"Good luck" is what I learned from my patent application teacher, and every time he sends an email, he will say this sentence underneath. After a period of edification, I will assign homework to everyone in the future, or complete a certain goal, and I will always add a "I wish you well" after it, and I feel that a large paragraph is complete.

I sent it over, and I slept for a while.

Get up and look at your phone.

"Wow, you got up earlier than me (laughs and cries)"

"Advanced (quote from the picture I posted)"

I replied to a "laughing and crying" past, I wanted to say, I didn't get up so early, set the alarm clock, and fell asleep after sending it.

However, Mr. Li interviewed immediately, and there was no need to spend his energy on chatting.

Good luck!

As for the "advanced" of Mr. Li's reply, I am used to such an almost "word-poor" reply, the road is simple, and the high-level things themselves do not need too much language rhetoric.

Or maybe it is the sadness of Mr. Li as a science and engineering girl?