Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Hello!! I am a 3rd year university student from Bangladesh, studying Dentistry. Born and raised in Dhaka, I moved to the United States for 3 years where I graduated high school. Now I reside back in Dhaka, Bangladesh. I've always been very curious with languages and linguistics. I fluently speak English in addition to my native tongue - Bengali. As far as other languages are concerned, I can converse in Hindi at an intermediate level, understand Urdu reasonably well and pick up on popular Spanish dialogue with effort. Arabic, even after some exposure, remains a mystery to me. I've attended Arabic classes in the past briefly. Hence, I am familiar with the Arabic alphabet and pronunciations and I'm able read Arabic text with a bit of assistance. My Arabic vocabulary, however, is very limited. Primarily, I am looking for individuals who want to practice their English or want to learn Bengali, who in return will teach me how to converse in Arabic. Just to mix things up a little, I also plan on practicing my Hindi and maybe learning Spanish periodically.
Learning
Spanish
Hindi
Arabic
Language Skills
BengaliNative
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    It's "you're welcome" not "your welcome." It;s perfectly alright to use any of them for almost in any situation in which an person thanks you. It my opinion and experience, it is safer to use "Thank you" with people who may not very well versed in English. The other ones may confuse peole from non-English speaking countries.
    0 voted
    April 13, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    Watch the English News from your country or the international ones. Also, try watching some English movies. If you're more comfortable with British English than than American, I recommend watching BBC / Al-Jajeera News and movies like The King's Speech.
    It is important to enunciate the dialogue yourself as you hear it. Try to imitate the speaker on the screen; that way your sentence structure and verbal tone will improve slowly.
    When reading articles or books in English, read out loud and try to be as clear and coherent as possible.
    Hope this helps!! All the best!!

     

    0 voted
    April 13, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    He's the most down to earth person I've ever met.

    0 voted
    April 9, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    International Mother Language Day International Mother Language Day is an observance held annually on 21 February worldwide to promote awareness of linguistic and cultural diversity. It was first announced by UNESCO on 17 November 1999. After 1952, the people of Bangladesh have observed the 21st February as Language Martyrs’ day! We started it!!!
    February 20, 2013
    0
    0
  • Corrected

    First notebook entry: Introducing myself

    I am learning english because I want to study abroad in  Dallas, TX and make friends from there as well. My native language is Persian and I grew up in Iran. I enjoy your hobbies and interests.

    Note: The reference to "your hobbies and interests"  is quite ambigious.

    0 voted
    February 11, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Yes! However, mentioning "in the morning" is redundant, i.e, you don't need to mention it since breakfast is a meal always eaten in the morning.
    0 voted
    February 11, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    So, if I want to keep things simple, would the following be correct in Arabic?

     

    Akila ana apple.


     
     

    0 voted
    February 9, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Good question! I was wondering the same.
    0 voted
    January 15, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    What I learnt so far! [Part 1] *Corrections will be much appreciated!* 1. [ I am learning Arabic with a friend in Jeddah.] Ana umarasa al-arabiya ela as-sadiq ela Jeddeh. 2. [How long will it take to go to the beach.] Kam al-waqt elshaan ela al-bahar. 3. [My father is calling me.] Abui yahmoni. 4. [I want to go home] Areed ela-audat dai-arhim 5. [Brother] Akui
    January 14, 2013
    2
    0
  • Answered
    Both are correct but have slightly different meanings. The first one refers to a situation in the present or the future, i.e., it can happen now or later. The second one refers to a situation in the past... there is no chance of changing what has already happened.
    0 voted
    January 11, 2013
    0