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Hi...My name is Serge, I'm 35 years old. I live in Minsk that is a capital of Belarus. I work as a business analyst. As my job includes communication with foreign partners, and, besides that, I adore travelling I'd like to improve my English (writing, speaking and listening). In addition it would be great to know more about culture and history of different countries!
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English
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RussianNative
BelarusianNative
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  • Posted
    'to be spot on with something' - what does it mean? Could you explain the meaning of the following expression: 'to be spot on with something'?
    November 10, 2014
    4
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, Tomas, In my opinion, 'device for' is a correct form. You can say, for instance, device for IPhone etc. I think in this case experience is more important than rules, as there are lots of exceptions to these rules. For me the most difficult thing in English is phrasal verbs. There are really lots of different combinations 'verb+particle' (e.g. carry on, carry out etc.), and sometimes only dictionary of phrasal verbs can help.
    0 voted
    August 6, 2014
    1
  • Posted
    "Tied up' or 'Occupied': which of them is correct? Is it possible to say 'I'm tied up all day' and 'I'm occupied all day' with the meaning 'I'm busy'?
    June 26, 2014
    3
    0
  • Posted
    'To give a ring ' = 'to give a call' or not? Is it correct to say 'to give a ring' with the meaning 'to give a call'?
    June 26, 2014
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Using the verb 'to copy' Is it possible to use the verb 'to copy' (with an adverb or two adverbs) in order to say the same: - to send somebody a copy of an e-mail?
    June 19, 2014
    6
    0
  • Posted
    'Hear you' or 'Hear from you' What is the difference between 'Hear you' and 'Hear from you' (i.e. I am glad to hear you / I am glad to hear from you)? Which of these forms is more correct, or both of them are possible?
    June 16, 2014
    4
    0
  • Answered
    What's the difference between "Do you speak English" and "Can you speak English" ? 'Different' is an adjective while 'difference' is a noun. So, the correct form is 'What's the difference'.
    0 voted
    June 16, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Thanking you in anticipation: use in the context I have some doubts about using the expression 'thanking you in anticipation' in letters. For instance, is it possible to say in the end of the letter: Thanking you in anticipation, John? Should I use this expression instead of 'Best regards' ('Best wishes' etc.), or before that?
    June 16, 2014
    6
    0
  • Corrected

    Good evening Italky

    Hi guys, I'm Carmine and I must to learn a fluent English because I'll graduate in marine engineering and my profession requires an excellent knowledge of English language.
    I have a little time but a great will to know English well.

    See you soon.

    Carmine

    0 voted
    April 17, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    На работе мне грустно, потому что я работаю в больнице. 

    0 voted
    April 17, 2014
    0