Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
Korean
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons003
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Sejin
Korean
Feb 9, 2018
Thanks for the interesting questions! I had so much fun to explain. Looking forward to the next questions.
Sejin
Korean
Jan 24, 2018
Was really good! She had a lot of good questions. I could feel her passion for Korean. It made me really happy to help her with them. Thanks very much!
Activities
  • Posted
    정오주세요 :) 대학교에서 일년동안 일본어 공부했는데 지금 항상 한국어 배웠어서 많은 일본 어휘를 잊었어요. 근데 오늘 일본 많이 사람 만났어요. 재 여자 친구는 일본 협력자한테 소개했고 카페에서 일본 사람들이 저 옆에 앉았고 한명 사람은 재 공책 봤어. 그녀는 저한테 질문 있면 물어볼 수 있다고 했어요. 그리고 어제 이탈키에 두명 일본 사람이 재 언어교환 친구 되다고 몰어봤어. 어쩌면 다시 일본어 공부해야 돼요. 그리고 아직 한국어 공부하죠.
    February 25, 2018
    2
    0
  • Commented
    감사합니다! :)
    0 voted
    February 20, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    how to use the verb "다니다"? I've seen the example "저는 캐나다에서 대학교 다녔어요" and I know the verb 다니다 can be translated as "to attend". But I've also heard that it can be used in the context of going and coming back from a place frequently.
    In that sense then would "그 카페에 다녀요" make sense?
    February 20, 2018
    4
    0
  • Commented
    I would say the first one. I personally retain more of my language learning with a great teacher. As they can be one of the best sources for answers to complicated questions and they can convey nuances that otherwise can't be captured via reading, watching videos, etc...
    0 voted
    February 19, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    is the sentence "너를 위해 아무거나 해" correct? "I will do anything for you" = 너를 위해 아무거나 해 ? I wrote it as an example for practicing the use of 위해 but I'm not sure if it's correct.
    February 19, 2018
    1
    0
  • Posted
    What does 회화 mean? When I look it up it translates as "picture" but I've seen it used in sentences like "그래서 회화는 거의 못해요"
    February 17, 2018
    2
    0
  • Commented
    감사합니다! 
    0 voted
    February 15, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    What does ~법 mean and how do you use it? For example, I saw the title "한국어 공부법" translated as "how to study Korean". So, is its meaning "how to..."? And are there any other ways I could use it?
    February 15, 2018
    4
    0
  • Corrected
    It's time to make <strike>the</strike> my first post here.

    My name is Anastasia. I'm 27 years old, and only now <strike>I begin</strike> I'm beginning to study English seriously.

    I live in Russia, in the Urals. This is my homeland and I've never been abroad. I have a linguistic education <strike>but</strike> and my specialty is the Russian language, <strike>and</strike> but with English <strike>I have</strike> I'm having some difficulties.

    Of course, I had English lessons at school and university. But I didn't like this language. I was bored, and I did my tasks carelessly.

    Now I feel cut off from the whole world because I don't know English as <strike>good</strike> well as I would like. I want to read all the books that interest me. I want to communicate with foreigners and help them learn Russian. I want to watch movies without <strike>translation</strike> subtitles, because the translation often <strike>disfigures them</strike> loses the real meaning.

    So, I've decided to participate in the project "Language Heroes". This is a program of self-study for 12 weeks.

    Now is the second week of the course, and I <strike>repeat the</strike> am practicing repeating pronunciation. It would be great to find someone who could listen to the text I read and point out mistakes.

    I've already got a couple of tips on HiNative. It turns out that I have problems with "-ing", for example. There's something to work on and I like it :)

    **Great job! I didn't have too much to correct. Your grammer is very spot on but there were just some things that didn't seem very natural. You'll learn what is more natural with practice and corrections! :)
    0 voted
    February 9, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Their, as you may know, isn't always a fixed set of two or more aforementioned people. You can figure out the usage of it within the sentence usually, or sometimes in the sentences around it depending on the context. In this instance they are referring to the authors of the book when they use the word "their", which you learn near the end of the sentence. I suppose it's like with any language. You don't necessarily know the full meaning of each word until you look at a sentence or paragraph as a whole. For me, while I was reading the sentence, at first I thought "their" referred to someone already mentioned beforehand. But then I realised upon mention of the authors that "their" referred to them. You just figure it out through context like that! :)
    0 voted
    February 6, 2018
    0