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I have a Master's Degree in Education, and am a candidate Masters in Applied Linguistics, TESOL, Teaching English to Speakers at Texas A&M University. My website: http://learnenglishfluently.com I can help you to improve your spoken and written English. I focus on helping professionals improve their presentations, conversation skills, and practice the English used in their profession. I am helping doctors, lawyers, graduate students, IT engineers and professors. This will enhance your career, job and work. I teach English for use anywhere in the world, which includes American English. I teach: Study skills Grammar English for use globally. English for use in business and at work. American cultural use of English. American culture in business. Preparation IELTS, TOEFL exams I use podcasts and vodcasts to improve your listening skills. Assess levels of English skills in Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking abilities Assess student’s learning goals and motivation Determine student’s learning style and preferences Assess required adjustments for student’s culture and customs Determine the best method of assistance and content of training to improve initial skill levels. Use methods based on research and evidence. Methods used will have been proven effective for improving assessed levels of skill in Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking abilities. Reassess levels of skill in Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking abilities I use assessment procedures and tests to check how much you have learned. Your homework assignments will use free online tools You will save your work in e-portfolios. You may set up class Facebook pages to communicate outside the classroom. I provide feedback to you. I use Phonology techniques - making the correct sounds in English I also use the International Phonetic Alphabet
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  • Posted
    What would you say if you met someone while traveling? I made a video about two people meeting while traveling in Thailand, and the conversation they had. Here is the link: https://youtu.be/eI2h2ADkLs0 Leave comments or questions. I would be happy to answer them.
    September 2, 2024
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  • Posted
    DATING - It seems that many students are nervous about what to say on a date. So I decided to create a video at B1 level of English, to suggest what one could say on a first date. The context is - dating in Japan. https://youtu.be/0Y8_miY8MjQ Let me know if you found this of any help.
    September 2, 2024
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  • Posted
    "If you had applied, I'm sure you would have got the job." What is the verb tense of " would have got" in this sentence?
    August 28, 2023
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  • Answered
    "Burnt her" means that he may have caused a burn injury to her. The man was worried that he might have hurt the woman by touching her with something hot. He didn't want to hurt her, but he was afraid that he might have. He was also worried that he might have ruined her dress. Burning someone's skin is worse than burning her dress.
    0 voted
    August 14, 2023
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  • Answered
    HOW adverbs: Quickly Slowly Happily Angrily Carefully Easily Badly Loudly Softly Kindly Politely Neatly Nicely Abruptly Gently Heavily Excitedly Dangerously WHEN adverbs: Yesterday Today Tomorrow Soon Later Early Late Now Already Never Always Often Sometimes Seldom Rarely Frequently WHERE adverbs: Here There Nearby Outside Inside Abroad Overseas Upstairs Downstairs Everywhere Somewhere Nowhere These adverbs can be used to provide more information about the verb, adjective, or adverb in a sentence. I hope you can find the answers now by re-reading your paragraph.
    0 voted
    August 13, 2023
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  • Answered
    Both sentences mean the same thing. They both express a strong wish and a willingness to sacrifice something precious for a chance to hold someone again. Here's a way to understand the small difference between the two: Imagine you have a big box of toys. Sentence 1 is like saying, "I would give away *all* my toys if I could have a hug from my best friend." Sentence 2 is like saying, "I would give away *any* of my toys if I could have a hug from my best friend." Either way, you're ready to give something valuable for that hug, and that's what both sentences are saying.
    0 voted
    August 13, 2023
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  • Posted
    UNDERSTANDING NATIVE ENGLISH SPEAKERS English learners, Have you tried using this YouTube series to "Learn English with Friends | COOKING CLASS" "Learn English With TV Series"?
    August 12, 2023
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  • Answered
    Both sentences are grammatically correct, but they have slightly different meanings. "The cake isn't what I wanted" means that the cake did not meet your expectations. This could be because it did not taste the way you wanted it to, or it did not look the way you wanted it to. "The cake didn't turn out how I wanted" means that the cake did not turn out as you had planned. This could be because you made a mistake while baking it, or because the ingredients you used were not what you expected. In the context of your sentence, "The cake isn't what I wanted" is probably the better choice. This is because you are simply stating that you did not like the cake, without specifying why. If you wanted to be more specific, you could say "The cake was too dry" or "The cake didn't have enough flavor." However, if you wanted to explain why you did not like the cake, then "The cake didn't turn out how I wanted" would be a better choice. This would allow you to explain what went wrong with the cake, and why it did not meet your expectations. Ultimately, the best choice of sentence will depend on the specific context in which you are using it.
    0 voted
    August 11, 2023
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  • Posted
    How to write polite emails in business - asking someone to do something? When we write emails, especially in a professional setting, we need to be polite. There are two ways to make requests: - direct and - indirect. A direct request is like asking, 'Send me the report.' An indirect request is softer, like 'Could you send me the report?' In IT Engineering, indirect is more polite." Here are some examples of polite requests in IT Engineering: "Would you mind updating the software?" "Can you please review the code?" "Could you share the project files?" Email Writing Exercise Imagine you're an IT Engineer, and you need to ask your colleague for assistance with a software bug. Try to use both direct and indirect requests. Quiz (Matching Polite Phrases) Can you match these polite phrases with their meanings." "Would you mind ...?" "Could you please ...?" "May I ask ...?" - Asking for information - Asking politely - Requesting something Answers: "Would you mind ...?" - Asking politely "Could you please ...?" - Requesting something "May I ask ...?" - Asking for information Cultural Consideration In some cultures, like in China, communication is often 'high-context.' That means people use indirect language and consider relationships and feelings. This also works in America. It's essential to 'save face' or avoid embarrassment. When you write emails to colleagues, using indirect requests can show respect and understanding."
    August 10, 2023
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  • Answered
    Sentence 1: "Because he knew that he would stand to gain a lot just by hanging out with you." Error: Fragment: This sentence is a dependent clause, meaning it doesn't stand on its own as a complete thought. It starts with "Because," making the reader expect a reason or consequence, but it's not followed by an independent clause. Correction: Add an Independent Clause: You can fix this by adding what happened as a result. For example: "He called you every day because he knew that he would stand to gain a lot just by hanging out with you." Sentence 2: "Because he knew that just spending time with you would be advantageous for him." Error: Fragment: Like the first sentence, this one is also a dependent clause and does not complete the thought. Correction: Add an Independent Clause: You can correct it in a similar way to the first sentence. For example: "He made plans with you because he knew that just spending time with you would be advantageous for him." In summary, while the internal structure and grammar of both sentences are correct, they lack complete thoughts and are thus sentence fragments. Adding an independent clause that explains the consequence or action related to the reason stated in these sentences would make them complete and natural-sounding.
    0 voted
    August 10, 2023
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