Profile
I'm in high school, and am a hobbyist artist, writer, and photographer. Also, I like food. Especially ice cream, which I believe is frozen happiness <3
I like manga and am an asian drama addict (mostly korean), and am a kpop fan :)
Learning
Spanish
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Chinese (Mandarin)
French
Russian
Korean
Arabic
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- FIRST LEARN THE ALPHABET. don't try anything else before you know how to pronounce all the letters correctly and can read. make sure you kow what accents are and how they change pronunciation as well. if you can, find audio files so when you read the word you know you are pronouncing it correctly. something that will also help a lot is watching TV. find movies or shows you enjoy in Spanish and get used to listening to the language. a lot of people don't realize how important it is to hear large amounts of a language before even learning it, but by doing this you'll be able to pick up the rhythm and pronunciation of the language. before this point, your brain just has trouble processing that these sounds mean something. you'll also pick up vocabulary as you go. learn basic vocabulary and grammar at the same time. each one is kind of useless without the other.0 votedAugust 6, 20130
- Use academic English when talking to teachers, in a business setting, or when writing an essay. Use slang when talking to friends. You can use academic English when talking to friends, but if you talk too formally you might sound weird. If you google a word and an urban dictionary definition shows up, it's slang. Other than that, you will just have to learn the difference. And you can always ask online here, of course.0 votedAugust 6, 20130
- Not always interchangeable, but can be. The middle is the center, or between (noun). "There is a tree in the middle of the yard." "I found myself in the middle of a fight." The midst generally means that whatever the object is would be surrounded by something. "There was a tree in the midst of the forest." "I found myself in the midst of a fight." Amidst (adjective) is pretty much the same as midst, but since it's not a noun don't use an article. "There was a tree admidst the crowd." This is my best guess, anyway.0 votedAugust 6, 20130

00:00
00:00