Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Do you want to speak English? Do you need someone to practice with? I have friends from all over the world like China, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, South Korea, India, and more, so I can understand different accents and can communicate easily with people of all backgrounds. I grew up in Canada and graduated with a science degree and took courses in English, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Business throughout high school and university. I can help you with English conversation. It is very important when learning to speak English that you have regular practice talking in an informal manner. I can also help you pronounce technical and scientific terms. This will help you with school and work, and will make you more professional in the future.
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    "Who" is the subject; whom is the object. When you are not certain which to use, use "he" and "him" to help you. ("He" is the subject, "him" is the object.) Steve gave Tom a basketball. He gave him a basketball. Who gave whom a basketball? Take this sentence: Sarah gave the kitten to who? Change it to each of the following: "Sarah gave the kitten to he?" or "Sarah gave the kitten to him?" By doing this, you can see that the second sentence is the accurate one. Since "him" is the object, you should use the object "whom." So the question should read, "Sarah gave the kitten to whom?" Another example: Who gave you that candy bar? 1. He gave you that candy bar? 2. Him gave you that candy bar? In this case, #1 is correct and "He" is the subject, so "Who," not "Whom," is correct.
    0 voted
    February 11, 2015
    1
  • Commented

    Listen to something you have interest in. If you keep up with news, listen to the news. If you are into movies, listen to ones that discuss movies. Anything really, sports, celebritiy gossip, finance, etc. You can even try podcasts for things you are interested in.

    0 voted
    February 8, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    "Take a look" and "check it out" are generally the same. However, "take a look" is considered more formal, so you are more likely to use it at work, or in a professional setting like giving a speech. "Check it out" is considered more casual, so you are more likely to use it at home, or with friends. "Take a peek" is not used much. It would be slightly different than the other two because it would refer to quickly looking at something. But again, it is not used much, if at all.
    0 voted
    February 5, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    I can try but I am only available during certain times. Monday evenings, EST time. I am free weekends too.

    0 voted
    May 30, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    Still seeking my big dream :)

    I'm still seeking my big dream even though I figured out recentley that only a few of people who are interested to in my native language which I thought that its is one of the most and important languages to learn. and I'm still convinced that's it's improtant for any body who wants to learn about the Middle East. However, I found native speakers, but most of them are looking for other languages. So my question was when an I am looking for an English native speaker who will tell me that I love you're your language and I can help you to learn mine. - until then I'm still waiting unfortunatley but I had a conviction that I'll find that person maybe in a day, week or maybe in a month or even it may take years, but my faith is strong and I'm waiting for you :)

     

    Note - Short sentences are easier to follow.

    0 voted
    May 26, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Michael's answer is correct, but he is not referring to the phrase that you are talking about. It just means "to be in," for example: Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. This means beauty depends on the person looking.
    0 voted
    May 25, 2014
    2
  • Corrected

    is this short text correct?

    The analysis demonstrated that the water of Bidi is bacteriologically pure, because it flows in a place away from agglomerations with the impossibility of organic pollution. Despite the undeniable effects of these waters (proven by many scientists and writers through ages), the rational and continous usage for cares with prolonged duration was always hampered by the distance of the springs from towns (about 40 km).
    The time of the Middle Age of an almost unheard of medical discipline the medical hydrology has come.
    Today Italian baths (but also European ones) are “assaulted” by a growing number of people that doesn not always go there just for treatments but more often simply for pleasure. The baths are mostly wellness centers where you can sunbathe in a natural way,away from UV rays that for example irritate the skin.

    0 voted
    May 25, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    have dinner tonight

    Hello, I'd like to say something which that will happen in the following days. We are going to have dinner with a foreigner's customer tonight, it is my first time to going with foreigner clients, I am a little nervious. Although I am an English major, it is still limited in our schoo. Now, enter to the social, I find I'm really not good at english. Can you give me some suggestions about having dinner with foreigner's friends and how to chat or order with them?

    0 voted
    May 25, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    I like it as much as you. I have as many apples as you. I'm as happy as you.
    0 voted
    May 25, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Yet can be an adverb meaning: 1 - up till now / up till this time: Has he come yet? I haven't seen him yet. I have nothing to say yet. 2 - in spite of everything: He's not among the leaders but he could win yet. 3 - even: Yet more people; he ate yet another cake. It can also be a conjunction meaning still/but: She hasn't got many friends, yet everyone likes her.
    0 voted
    May 19, 2014
    1