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Hi everyone! My name is Olga. I'm here to teach and learn languages, I'm happily married and have a sweet daughter, so I'm not looking for any romantic adventures or anything of this kind, please, respect it. If you are looking for an interesting and efficient way to learn English, quite possible, I'm the one you'd like to partner with! I'm a professional teacher of English here with a BA in teaching English, CPE, TEFL and some other international certificates plus more than 8 years of successful teaching experience. Patience and a good sense of humour included)))) I offer trial lessons! Switch to my teacher profile for more information: https://www.italki.com/teacher/1584393
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  • Answered
    Had I known...., I would have taken...
    0 voted
    May 13, 2025
    0
  • Posted
    English for praising somebody for their hard work. I am sure we all would like to hear a nice word or two for trying our best and putting effort into our work, which might boost our motivation and help us feel valued and encouraged. Being a teacher myself, I always praise my students and help them progress further and stay motivated every step we take together. So today, I would like to share some phrases that can be used for praising, I do hope you'll find them useful: ✅ Basic Praise: Good job! Well done! That's great! Nice work! You did it! I'm proud of you. Keep it up! Excellent! ✅ Slightly More Expressive: You're getting better and better! That’s a big improvement! You’ve worked really hard! I can see your progress. You’re doing a great job! You understood that perfectly. ✅ Encouraging and Specific: That’s a smart way to solve the problem. You used the new vocabulary really well. You’re putting a lot of effort into this. Your speaking has improved a lot. Great concentration today! ✅ Confident and Detailed Feedback: You handled that challenging task very well. You’re developing a really strong grammar base. Your pronunciation has become much clearer. I’m impressed by your commitment. That was a very well-structured answer. ✅ Nuanced and Motivational: Your consistent effort is clearly paying off. You’ve shown impressive depth in your responses. That was a highly accurate and fluent performance. You’re approaching near-native fluency in that area. The way you expressed your opinion was very mature and thoughtful.
    May 10, 2025
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    0
  • Answered
    Hello, Ystique The first one is correct since "everyone" is singular, the best way to remember it is to pay attention to the ending part of the word "everyONE"-as you see, there is ONE, which might help you to use the correct form of the verb after it. Everyone is waiting for the game to start. Everyone was there. Everyone nowadays has a mobile phone. I do hope it was helpful.
    0 voted
    April 21, 2025
    1
  • Commented
    I'd be happy to teach group classes (English for kids and adults) ☺️
    0 voted
    July 5, 2023
    0
  • Answered
    Hello, Maria. These two phrasal verbs have close meaning in some situations, yet, we can't say they are synonyms. For example: take away-remove smth from somewhere (usually a room/or open space), take out-also means to remove, but here it means to remove smth from enclosed space (a box, a bag etc). Take away also means to steal smth, take out doesn't have this meaning. While take out has one more meaning-to get money from a a bank, if you use take away here, it'll mean to steal. for restaurants to take away and to take out mean almost the same-not to eat in.
    0 voted
    November 20, 2022
    1
  • Answered
    Yes, "which" is required as it is a so-called "comment" clause: The weather is bad, which is sad
    0 voted
    November 2, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    мочь/смочь-совершенный/несовершенный вид глаголов. Я могла купить-несовершенный вид/ мы видим, что была возможность купить книги, но мы не знаем, удалось ли их купить Я смогла купить-совершенный вид/мы понимаем, что женщине удалось купить книги.
    0 voted
    November 2, 2022
    1
  • Answered
    It is the case where the Infinitive is as a part of the Compound Nominal Predicate, the usual form is a bare infinitival ("be"), but "to" can optionally be added
    0 voted
    October 12, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Hello, mobile1838 There are several types of public places serving food, the most common names for them would be: restaurants, cafes and diners. A lot of them have terraces where you can sit and eat.
    0 voted
    October 12, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Hello, Angela. "lack" is a transitive verb, do not use ‘in’ or ‘of’ after the verb lack: He lacks confidence; We lacked ideas; The country is lacking workforce !!! Here "in" is possible: the country is lacking in workforce In your example the verb "lack" should be used as a predicate while "the majority of the country"-is to be the subject: The majority of the country lack the information....
    0 voted
    October 8, 2022
    0