Search from various English teachers...
Profile
I lived in London for almost five years. Now I am back home and I am doing a course in Translation and I need to keep practicing my English. I´d be happy to help you with your Spanish también.
Learning
English
Language Skills
SpanishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Posted
    food which had gone off Hi, Would it be correct to say: she ate something off/ she had eaten something off or do I always need the ¨gone¨ ?? she had eaten something that had gone off THANKS!
    September 21, 2015
    3
    0
  • Posted
    none, neither, both or none of the two are correct!? It is pointless to make a comparison between traditional and international music, as neither of them is more important than the other OR AS NONE IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE OTHER. Thanks!
    April 1, 2014
    1
    0
  • Posted
    A The family responsibility B The family's responsibility C The responsibility of the family I would have thought that the two correct ways of expressing that were B and C. However, I have seen/read option A many times. I am never sure about how to use it properly!
    March 21, 2014
    10
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    March 15, 2014
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    March 15, 2014
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    March 15, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Neither-Nor - No-Nor ? I know I can use neither and nor together. She has neither read the book nor seen the film. But, in a sentence like this, is it correct the use of Nor? `I had no chance to email him NOR to phone her´ or should I say: I had no chance to email him OR to phone her Thanks!
    March 15, 2014
    10
    0
  • Posted
    Six-hour training or Six hours' training Which option is correct, or both are? Six-hour training Six hours' training So, here it is my idea: In the first case, the hyphened six-hour training works as a compound adjective and therefore the noun hour does not take the plural inflection, whereas in the second example hours is pluralized because is not a compound form and it takes the genitive 's as any plural noun does. Any idea/correction would be much appreciated!
    November 27, 2013
    7
    1
  • Posted
    Participial Adjective or Passive Voice? Hello !! I have a doubt, maybe someone can help! If I say: SHE IS CONSIDERED TO BE AN EXPERT. (This is passive voice, right? I therefore could say, She is considered by many to be an expert) If I say: SHE IS SUPPOSED TO BE AN EXPERT. ( Is in this case SUPPOSED being used as a Participial Adjective and not Past Participle and therefore it can not be interpreted as Passive Voice??? or it could ? ) In the same case SHE IS MEANT TO BE A PROFESSIONAL.... is also MEANT being used as an ADJ ??? If someone could clarify this I would be sooooo grateful !!! Thanks in advanced!!!
    November 5, 2013
    7
    1