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Profile
Hello there. I am a musician and guitar teacher from Germany. I have a bachelor's degree in linguistics and Spanish and am currently pursuing a bachelor's degree in the realm of jazz music. I've always been invested and interested in language learning my whole life and am excited to continue studying with some other nerds here.
Learning
Arabic
Spanish
French
Japanese
Turkish
Arabic (Levantine)
Language Skills
EnglishNative
GermanNative
Chinese (Mandarin)
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Lesson history
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Completed lessons004
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Teacher reviews
Lotus
Arabic (Levantine)
Nov 26, 2023
Faed is really smart and calm, the lesson with him was fun, I'm looking forward to meet him again :)
Activities
  • Answered
    Both expressions are basically the same but there are some nuances with each one: "Going to" is more used for events that are more certain to happen in time, whereas "will" expresses and emphasizes merely the intention more. "I'm going to buy a car." "I will buy a car." The first sentence would fit more in a situation where you plan on buying it maybe in the next instance or at a certain day in the week. The second sentence shouldnt be used for that situation but rather to express and emphasize your future, even general intention or will of purchasing a car. Cheers!
    0 voted
    October 30, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    You're asking a pretty complex question here! But heres my take: Read and watch the English News, for example BBC. Surround yourself with the language, even if it is at first overwhelming, you will force your brain to study the language by doing this. Listen carefully, concentrate. Write and converse with native speakers that give feedback to correct mistakes. Read alot, listen alot, write alot yourself, avoid mistakes, do all of this more or less regularly. Done.
    0 voted
    October 29, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Both basically are the same, although "going to" is more used for events that are more certain to happen in time, whereas "will" expresses and emphasizes merely the intention more. "I'm going to buy a car." "I will buy a car." The first sentence would fit more in a situation where you plan on buying it maybe in the next instance or at a certain day in the week. The second sentence shouldnt be used for that situation but rather to express and emphasize your future, even general intention or will of purchasing a car. Cheers!
    0 voted
    October 29, 2014
    3
  • Answered
    First sentence is ok, in the second one you have to put the adverb after the object, You understood what happened wrongly. Although the expression "understand wrongly" is unusual and better expressed with "to misunderstand". So, You misunderstood what happened. Last sentence isn't false exactly, but just unusual english. Cheers!
    0 voted
    October 28, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    Matters of publicity

    1
    The client charged us a campaign to fight for the right of freedom of expression in the world.<em> I'm not sure what this means exactly</em><em></em>
    How did we solve this?
    We talk freely, but in some countries, if you talk about some things, it can turn out to be “very expensive”.
    Hence the “Fees” campaign emerged.

    2
    With the premiere of the film, a cottage chocolate you could eat was created!
    All who attended this weekends cinema enjoyed this sweet cottage.

    0 voted
    October 1, 2014
    1