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I am looking for people wanting to learn advanced level English. I have been teaching ESL for almost seven years now, with lots of experience in TOEFL prep, grammar and vocabulary acquisition. I am originally from Austin, Texas and am now with my family in San Antonio.
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Portuguese
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    It means 'he' doesn't really believe/espouse that you contributed to the completion or success of an endeavor. e.g.: You and a schoolmate are working on a project, and you both read and write 50% of the final draft. However, when speaking to other people, your schoolmate says 'he helped a little, but not that much.' In this case, he 'would not be giving much credit to you.'
    0 voted
    May 2, 2013
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  • Answered
    'Put yourself in her side' I have never heard before, and we don't use the preposition 'in' with the word 'side' in this way. 'Put yourself on her side' would mean support someone in an endeavor, especially an adversarial one, in which whoever 'she' is might need support. Usually, though, we would use the expressions 'take her side' or 'get behind her'. 'Put yourself in her mind' could be taken to mean 'understand how she thinks about things'. To be 'on someone's mind' means that the person is thinking about you. We would not say 'Put yourself in her perspective' but rather 'see things from her perspective'. Hope this helps.
    0 voted
    May 2, 2013
    0