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Profile
I completed a TESOL course in order to help me to become a better teacher. I love teaching & meeting people from all different places! I lived in Nepal for 3 years doing volunteer work & learning the Nepali language. Now I have been living in NE India for the last 4 years & I have learned Nagamese, Indian Sign Language & a little bit of Manipuri. It’s an ongoing process! I hope that I can help you to improve your English! Please contact me for a lesson!
Learning
Nepali
EnglishNative
Language Skills
Sign Language(Other)
Hindi
Punjabi
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Teacher reviews
Abbe Johnston
English
Mar 26, 2017
A truely lovely student!! Very hard working and sweet.
Activities
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 13, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    What does "no sea ranchero" mean?

     

    This is a colloquial expression used in Mexico to tell someone not to be timid or rude. For example, you can use this with one of your friends if he/she doesn't want to go to a party at night, or to any social event. It is used especially if they don't have a real reason why they shouldn't go, and they may feel that they lack social or communication skills.

    Another common example is: if you're at a party where one of your female friends asks you to dance, and you don't want to because you might think that you aren't a good dancer. Even if you don't know to dance, it's very rude and denotes a lack of confidence.

    Sometimes adults use this expression when you don't greet someone, whether or not they are known by your family or friends. For example, "Hey, there's Martha's friend, why don't you greet her?". You might say: "Nah, I don't know her, and she may not know me. I don't know, I'm not sure if I should say hello to her".

    Many people feel that people from small towns are timid or rude, but on the contrary, they are the opposite. They are very sociable. They greet everyone they meet passing by, whether they are foreigners or not. They're very kind and honest people.

    This Mexican expression should be used with respect, and not offensively. I believe that it should be used to cheer people up and encourage them to be fearless.

    0 voted
    February 13, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    About me

    My name is Balika Bhandari and I am from Nepal. I came to the U.S. recently and I find it very difficult to understand native speakers and I have a great problem speaking fluently. I love the English language. I grew up in Nepal. My hobbies are: drawing, listening to music, playing computer games etc. I hope this site helps me a lot.

    0 voted
    January 13, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Finding Students Hello! I am just getting started on italki to teach English online. I am having trouble getting students & not sure what I should do. I have read the suggestions from the italki pages about getting students, so I lowered my prices & started signing in regularly to keep myself available & visible. I don't know if I might be in the wrong time zone for this, since many students who want to learn English are in much different time zones than me- how do I figure that out? Also, it's hard to get the experience teaching online if no one wants to use you because you have no experience! I feel like I'm in a hole here... Anyone have any tips? I would really appreciate it!
    January 7, 2014
    5
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  • Posted
    Changing availability How do I make adjustments to my availability times?
    December 31, 2013
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Re-application for teaching position Hi, My name is Danica Reid, and this week I submitted an application for a teaching position on italki. After submitting it, I accidentally deleted my introduction video on youtube, & I realize that in doing that, it rejects my application. Can I make a new video & send in the URL code instead of having to go through all of the application process again? Thank You
    December 20, 2013
    1
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