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Feel free to contact me if you want to practice Persian or Kurmanci.
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English
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KurdishNative
Persian (Farsi)Native
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- Correct me please! Hi there, welcome to my blog. Today I decided to write! I know sounds exotic and strange but I must start it from some where. Today is that day for me and I hope I could finish it in less time. I think this act could motivate me to think and write something in English to appear my errors and then by correcting them with natives in italki, it leads me to improving my English writing and grammar skills. Just one day after the post released I try to correct them in italki forum. Surely I’ll have some mistakes at the beginning but I wish that I could correct them as I found. If you are reading this post and have some advice for me please comment it below or directly contact me by message form. Just one point I'm gonna write about everything that I like most so there would not be any specific subject. Hope some one enjoy!October 29, 201550
- In this case, we probably wouldn't use 'colored' of (dark) blue, because you normally write with a dark blue or black pen. These are the ordinary colors that don't need comment, and writing in just one of them isn't 'colored'. Anything else - red, green, silver, pale blue - would be called colored. When we talk about a red pen, a black biro, and so on, the color almost always means the color of the ink. If you needed to describe the plastic 'barrel' of the pen, you'd need to say so in more words: a red pen with a yellow barrel is a common type, for example.0 votedOctober 18, 20150
- Correct me please! Hey Guys! Today I decided to learn grammar from zero and put everything that I know in my blog so I write theme here, can some one correct me? THANK YOU. 1- Sentence and Fragment Sentence Sentence is the first thing that we must know about it in learning English grammar, as we know a sentence always begin with a capital letter and ends with a punctuation mark. What Is a Sentence? A sentence is a set of words that expresses a complete thought. For example: I like blue pen. What Is a Sentence Fragment? A sentence fragment is a set of words that doesn’t express a complete thought. For example: Out to lunch. Sentence Fragment is used in casual speaking between two people and might be clear in conversation but is not clear in writing, so segment fragment is a kind of mistake that people sometimes make in writing. There are four types of sentence: • Declarative Sentence: • A declarative sentence is a type of sentence that states a fact and ends with a period/full stop. • For example: I like blue pen. • Interrogative Sentence: • An interrogative sentence is a type of sentence that ask a question and ends with a question mark. • For example: Who wants to save the world? • Exclamatory Sentence: • An exclamatory sentence is a type of sentence that expresses strong feeling and ends with an exclamation mark. • For example: You're adorable! (expresses love) • Imperative Sentence: • An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that make a request or give an order and ends with a period or an exclamation mark depending on forcefulness of the order. If the order was forceful, use an exclamation mark but if the order was polite or in the form of advice, use a period/full stop. • For example: Get out! • For example: Please leave. Just in case, Declarative sentence is the most common and Interrogative sentence is the most frequent sentence in writing but Exclamatory and Imperative sentences are very rare in writing. Can someone correct me?October 16, 201510
- Hello Dear Miguel, Can Used to express ability (to be able to do something): I can make jewelry. He can’t speak French. Can you open this jar? Used to ask for permission: Can I use your bathroom? Can I leave now? Can I raise the volume? Used to make requests or suggestions: Can I have more napkins? Can I have the bill? You can take this spot if you like. You can do whatever you want. Could (past form of can) Describes an ability that someone had in the past: I could swim when I was young. You could see the boat sinking. They could tell he was nervous. Often used in auxiliary functions to express permission politely: Could I take this jacket with me? You could borrow my umbrella. Could you please let me pass you? Could I get you more water? Used to express possibility: All of them could ride in the van. You could always stay at our house. Could it be true? This plan could really work out. May Used to ask for formal permission: May I come in? May I say something now? May I ask one question? Used to suggest something that is possible: She may agree with this plan. They may not be happy about what happened. It may shower tonight. Might (past form of may) Used to suggest a smaller possibility than may does (actually, might is more common than may in American English): He might have finished it. I might go see a doctor. I might not come this time. It might be right. You might have lost it. The store might have been closed today. Must Used to express something formally required or necessary: I must complete the project by this week. The government must provide health care for everybody. Everyone must save the natural resources of the earth. The building must have a fire alarm. You must answer my question right now. Used to show that something is very likely: He must be a genius. You must be joking! There must be an accident. She must be very tired.0 votedSeptember 7, 20151
- Normally, the floor is what you walk on inside a building, and the ground is what you walk on outside. I too find it jarring to hear the words “floor” and “ground” used interchangeably. But many people do this. Not only do they refer to the floor as the ground, but they call the ground the floor.0 votedSeptember 6, 20150
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