Do you want to have class? If yes, message me and schedule an appointment. I am a Professional Teacher here on italki and I teach English and I am here to help you...

Want to have an English class? If yes, message me and schedule an appointment. I am a community tutor and I teach English and I am here to help you...

Do you want to have a class? If yes, message me and schedule an appointment. I am a community tutor and I teach English and I am here to help you...

Why do babies stay awake at night ? Do you have any idea? My baby is 2 monts old and I don't know how to put her to sleep when she's awake at night..

6 misused English words that make smart people look silly We’re all tempted to use words that we’re not too familiar with. If this were the only problem, I wouldn’t have much to write about. That’s because we’re cautious with words we’re unsure of and, thus, they don’t create much of an issue for us. It’s the words that we think we’re using correctly that wreak the most havoc. We throw them around in meetings, e-mails and important documents (such as resumes and client reports), and they land, like fingernails across a chalkboard, on everyone who has to hear or read them. We’re all guilty of this from time to time, myself included. The point is, we can all benefit from opportunities to sharpen the saw and minimize our mistakes. Often, it’s the words we perceive as being more correct or sophisticated that don’t really mean what we think they do. There are 6 such words that have a tendency to Accept vs. Except These two words sound similar but have very different meanings. Accept means to receive something willingly: “His mom accepted his explanation” or “She accepted the gift graciously.” Except signifies exclusion: “I can attend every meeting except the one next week.” To help you remember, note that both except and exclusion begin with ex. Affect vs. Effect To make these words even more confusing than they already are, both can be used as either a noun or a verb. Let’s start with the verbs. Affect means to influence something or someone; effect means to accomplish something. “Your job was affected by the organizational restructuring” but “These changes will be effected on Monday.” As a noun, an effect is the result of something: “The sunny weather had a huge effect on sales.” It’s almost always the right choice because the noun affect refers to an emotional state and is rarely used outside of psychological circles: “The patient’s affect was flat.” Lie vs. Lay We’re all pretty clear on the lie that means an untruth. It’s the other usage that trips us up. Lie also means to recline: “Why don’t you lie down and rest?” Lay requires an object: “Lay the book on the table.” Lie is something you can do by yourself, but you need an object to lay. It’s more confusing in the past tense. The past tense of lie is—you guessed it—lay: “I lay down for an hour last night.” And the past tense of lay is laid: “I laid the book on the table.”

Loking for English students Hi , im teacher miimii and i am looking for students to teach here on italki . i teach english so im looking for english learners. Schedule a lesson for me :) This is not for free and please don't message me to be language partners because Im looking for students to teach my lessons.

Looking for students Since that I am new here on italki I find it hard to have students booking my lessons. So I just want to promote my self. Anyways , I hope to have class with you guys. And also I'm very sorry my classes aren't for free .