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Hello! I'm Emma. I'm looking for someone to help me practice French and make it better. In September I'm going to Paris! :D I'm going to be studying la langue et le culture de français! I am studying to become a French teacher in the USA but when I graduate I will also be certified in teaching students in other countries English. So if you would like some practice with you English feel free to contact me. :) A little about me: I love swimming, singing and learning about different cultures!
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  • Posted
    Vous Formel Récemment, j'ai lu un article qui parlait à propos de "vous formel." Il a dit que le "vous" est disparu de la vie française et on utilise seulement avec des profs, des grand-parents, des patrons et des personnes plus âgées que lui. Je voudrais savoir si c'est vrai? Quand est-ce que vous utilisez le "vous formel"? Est-il disparu? Merci pour votre temps. :)
    May 24, 2013
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  • Posted
    À Propos de Moi Bonjour! Je m'appelle Emma. J'ai vingt ans et je suis en étudiante à l'université d'Ohio. J'étudie l'éducation français donc, quand je finis mes études, je serai une prof de français. Aussi j'aurai mon certificat pour TEFOL ou "Teaching English as a Foreign Language." Donc, je pourrai enseigner l'anglais aux étudiants en pays qui ne parle pas l'anglais comme sa langue maternelle. Ce septembre, j'étudierai en France. Paris actuellement! Je suis très impatiente! Mais, à la même temps, je suis anxieuse parce que je ne voyage jamais au France ou Europe! Aussi je dois prendre en avion seul et passer à la douane seul aussi. :( Mais, je suis sûr que vous me pensez comme une bébé. Je vous promis que je n'en suis pas une. Alors, c'est tout pour maintenant. À bientôt!
    May 24, 2013
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  • Answered
    A."What do you make of this?" It is usually used in a question form to ask what someone thinks of something. B. (As a native speaker, I haven't heard this used in a sentence very often it at all.) The only think that I can think is if you enter a noun inbetween "make" and "for" then, you can use it like this, "Lets make a cake for Andrew." C. (Can be used as a verb or a noun) Verb: My mom and dad had a fight yesterday but they made up today. - Means to reconcile with one another/ to forgive each other for fighting with each other. Noun: "I need to put on my make-up before I go out to dinner!" - Means the beauty products that you put on your face. D. "We are going to take these old and make them into a bike." Means to transform / create something into something else. Hope this helped. :)
    0 voted
    May 23, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Compliicated is something that is hard to explain. Example: Her relationship with her boyfriend is complicated. Complex is something that has many factors going into the problem or situation. Example: Global warming is very complex so scientists have a hard problem finding a solution it. Sophisticated is what you would use to describe something that is developed to high level. Example: This piece of technology is very sophisticated, only trained workers are allowed to use it. There are more than just the meanings that I listed to these words. I tried to give you a general meaning or the one that I believe is the most common. :)
    0 voted
    May 23, 2013
    2
  • Answered
    In what context are you writing this for? It all sounds good except fot the last sentence I would use the word "anything" instead of "everything." It sounds more natural that way. :)
    0 voted
    May 23, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    A "dollar bin" is a container where everything inside of it only costs one dollar. So if you pick up a shirt in it, that shirt will only cost you one dollar.
    0 voted
    May 23, 2013
    1