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Profile
Hello friends from all over the world! I'm Jonathan. :D I was born in Korea, raised in America. I'm a former pro concert pianist (now turned software developer). I love meeting new people and visiting new places. My music journey led me to many different countries and cultural experiences. I always look forward to making new friends!
Learning
Greek
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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Teacher reviews
Eirini
Greek
Nov 12, 2014
Jonathan you are very willing to learn greek! i am really happy about that! i hope you go on like that! ευχαριστώ πολύ!
Eirini
English
Nov 12, 2014
thanks Jonathan! really kind of you! i sent you the lesson on Skype...you can download the files whenever you can...see you!
Activities
  • Answered
    Hello! "Clue" is the root in English. Meaning: similar to "hint", "help", or "suggestion". Therefore, "Clue-ING" means that some (but not ALL) information is given to the recipient.
    0 voted
    December 19, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Yagub. Good question. By context, it appears your question is how those words relate to object 'position'. Here's a general rule, for sometimes, but not always: -Use OVER when an object is moving or being moved. 'A dog jumps OVER a cat'. -Use ABOVE if an object on top is stationary. 'The cups are in the cupboard ABOVE the stove'. -Use ON if two objects are touching. The hat is ON my head. Place the book ON the table.
    0 voted
    March 26, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Hello Heidi ;) The sentence communicates your intended meaning. But it would be better if you said '2 kilometers AWAY from school', or '2 kilometers FROM school'. The word 'far' doesn't really fit there.
    0 voted
    March 26, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Yeah... Agree with Profe Jose - that doesn't make sense in English. I don't really understand the question.
    0 voted
    March 26, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Hello Hunji. To directly answer, "What's your store?" can not mean "What's your name?". I partially agree with Mag's response, but it WOULD be common to ask 'What's your store?' in an introduction, if you are at a trade show, or a watching e-commerce videos. Example: "Hi, I'm Jonathan, I run a sporting retail outlet... what's your store?" - in that context would be asking what specific area of a sales market someone is participating in.
    0 voted
    February 17, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Whom may be used to refer to object of verb... but I can't think of a sentence in useful everyday English where a simple 'who' will not suffice, or will fail to convey the exact same meaning. "Whom shall I fear?", "To whom am I speaking?" etc...
    0 voted
    February 17, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Ha!! I've never heard that phrase before. In American English when we say 'takes the cake', it usually means someone did or said something incredibly stupid.
    0 voted
    February 11, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Let me simplify that last response. B is stating that law-breakers should be prosecuted, regardless if they are cop or criminal.
    0 voted
    February 11, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Baboon. :) It means that cops who break the law should be held accountable to the law, the same way that cops believe criminals should be held accountable to the law.
    0 voted
    February 11, 2024
    0
  • Answered
    Uhhhhhh... 'not really' is the best answer. Because when one uses the word 'rhyme' in English, it means the LAST words of each phrase. The question implies that the writer has clearly and intentionally meant for words to rhyme. HOWEVER....If you carefully analyze each word, you will see... 'that' rhymes with 'at', 'do' rhymes with 'into', 'should' rhymes with 'good' So your question 'This sentence have a rhyme'? Does not have a definitive yes/no answer! Fun question!
    0 voted
    February 11, 2024
    1