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I believe languages are powerful bridges to connect people of different cultures together. From my experience, knowing someone's language is almost as being next-of-kin to that person, especially if you are his/her friend. Although English might not belong to someone's culture, its a good bridge to foster communication between people, especially in this shrinking globalized world. My goal is to help you learn and improve your English, but I will not constrict myself only to it. I can teach you my own language, Albanian. I am native speaker of both English and Albanian, with a lot of proficiency in Italian. I was born in Tirana, Albania and most of my years have been in international schools and universities, where English was the functioning language. I have a Cambridge AS Level Certificate for the General Paper and I have taught English privately in Albania. I like to keep an informal approach to my lessons and I want you to see me as your friend. Be open and don't be afraid to make mistakes!
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  • Answered
    "e luta të mos më braktiste, iu ngjitja për këmbë" - "I begged him/her to not abandon me (or leave me), I stuck to his legs/feet". The author means that he/she is crawling to the person's legs/feet and holding them, while begging not be abandoned. That is the context of the sentence. You can also say: "I held onto his/her legs/feet" Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    September 4, 2016
    2