Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
English
Language Skills
ItalianNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0018
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Richard
English
May 31, 2015
Good session, well done! You're always able to talk about every topic, I'll email through the link we discussed
Richard
English
May 20, 2015
You did well today, telling me about the usage of different grammar points and then using them correctly.
Richard
English
May 13, 2015
Well done today, a good session using a variety of phrases.
Richard
English
May 6, 2015
Well done today for practicing the verb forms you found difficult. Send through your writing task and we will continue next session.
Activities
  • Answered
    Thank you. Is this a little bit formal or do you use it with your current speaking?
    0 voted
    June 13, 2016
    0
  • Posted
    Hi, when describing how to get somewhere, I don't know how to say "a road with an unpward slope". I'm Italian and in Italian I would say "salita". Thank you.
    June 13, 2016
    6
    0
  • Posted
    valid date for accruing interests Hi, if I pay in a cheque in my current account, how can I define the date from wich the funds will be available after the bank holding periods and they start acrruing credit interests? I'm Italian and I'd like to know this banking word. Thank you.
    May 7, 2015
    4
    0
  • Posted
    asking about the day Hi, I'm Italian and I'm Learning English. If I come back home after a busy working day and I want to ask my husband how has been his day, how can I ask: - How has been your day? - How have things gone today? - How have you been today? - Has everithing gone well today? Please, I'd like to make this question with a current Language but not too informal, just a way I could use also with a coworker or a friend. Thank you.
    April 29, 2015
    4
    0
  • Commented

    Thank you Deirdre,

    the expression "gone off" sounds like a casual one, I think I sorted out my problems with fruits for today :-)

    Bye

    0 voted
    April 9, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Ok, now I've got it.

    That's exacly what I was looking for.

    Thanks again Su.Ki.

    Bye

    0 voted
    April 9, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Thank you so much Su.Ki.,

    as I'm a beginner learner, I could say "Be careful with this  fruit, you'd better not to eat it because it's pasted  its best".

    How does it sound to you? You know, I use Google translator and it gives me the technical or old words as a vocabulary would do, but you have the "current" English. So, your advices are surely the best.

    Bye.

    0 voted
    April 9, 2015
    0
  • Posted
    mere about " spoil "

    Hi,

    I'm Italian and I'm learning English: I'm not sure how to say when "food is spoiled" not good to be eaten....or  when you'd like to warn your childrean about an object now old and broken, that is full of spots or spoiled and dirty. I'd appreciate examples from speeches, dialogues between  mother and son, or grocery and customer who's buying some fruit but is not so sure about the quality. Thanks

     

    April 9, 2015
    6
    0
  • Corrected

    My Quick User Introduction In Italian

    I thought I might learn something from seeing how my italki quick user introduction would translate into Italian. The English version is:

    I've just started to learn Italian so that my holidays in Italy will be more enjoyable. I'm looking for language exchanges with native Italian speakers wishing to improve their English.

    Straight out of Google translate because I don't have enough Italian to write it:

    Ho appena iniziato a imparare l'italiano in modo che le mie vacanze in Italia sa(ranno)  più piacevol(I). Sto cercando scambi linguistici con madrelingua italian(i)  che (vogliono) desiderano  migliorare il loro inglese.

    No doubt this is wrong so how should it be?  - After all it was quite good.

    0 voted
    March 27, 2015
    0
  • Posted
    useful phrases Hello everybody, this morning I was studying some English on my textbook and I foud the phrases -We could do something together, if you like -We shall have dinner together, if you like -What time shall we meet? Shall we meet at 8 pm? -Where shall we meet? -I'll take you home. I'll pick you up at 8 pm. - Could we meet again? These all should be common phrases used in spoken average speeches. What do you native English speakers think about. Also: what's the difference between " sost out" and "work out" and "find out"? What's the difference between "helpful" and "useful"? Could anyone write the current phrases if they're too much formal? But, please, alwayse the polite and not too formal version. That phrases you're goig to use with customers and that let you do a first good impression. Thank you in advance. Monica.
    March 27, 2015
    0
    0