Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
Japanese
French
German
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    "work" is a verb- an action word- this is what you are doing. I work at a clothing store. You work at the cinema. "job" is a noun- this is your employment, your paid position. OR "job" can also be one small part of your work. My job (position) at the clothing store pays very little, You work at the cinema. One of your jobs (tasks) is to sell popcorn. "Smart" and "clever" both mean the same basic thing- intelligent. "smart" is usually used to talk about "book-smarts" -being intelligent in things like math(s), reading, writing, etc... "clever" is usually used to talk about "street-smarts"-being intelligent in things like surviving with little money, being witty or able to think "on your feet"(quickly). John studies his biology textbook every night. He is very smart, and he gets 100% on every test. Mary is very clever. She figured out how to eat for a whole week with only $10. I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 26, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Both of these sentences are talking about things that already happened (past-tense). He had a headache, or, he had gotTEN a headache. You had another idea, or, you had gotTEN another idea. Either way is correct (as long as you use "gotten" and not"got" because in both of your sentences the subject is GETTING/acquiring/receiving something. I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 26, 2015
    3
  • Answered
    You can say, "there's a person" (meaning "there is" a person) Or "There WAS a person" for a past-tense situation. For your sentence, "there's" OR "there is" would both be correct. "There were" - this would only be used for more than one person. I.e. "There were people at the bar that I didn't want to talk to. At the concert, there's a man I want to meet." I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 26, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    What you have written is correct. There is only one symbol, so the correct phrase is "is scissors". "are" would be used for more than one symbol. THE SYMBOL of the third day IS scissors. THE SYMBOLS of the third day ARE scissors., There is only symbol, and so one pair of scissors. "this instrument" is correct for one pair of scissors. If there was more than one pair of scissors, it would be, "Because with THESE instrumentS." You have to use "these" instead of "this" for more than one object. I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 21, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    In this case, practice means- business/company/firm/office They are a group of people who "practice" architecture. This is also often used in law, dentistry, medicine, and other professional fields. I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 21, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    "Other" means- a different one "Another" means- one more M: Do you like this shirt? W: No, I like the other one. M: Do you have all three books? W: No, I only have two. I need to buy another one to have the whole set. I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 20, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    Electric has to do with electricity/ things that run off of a current. i.e. an electric fan, an electric toaster, an electric hair dryer. Electrical means relating to electricity. i.e. An electric fan runs off of an electrical current. or I am having electrical problems at my house, so my lights won't turn on. Electronic has to do with the science of electricity, and is generally used in speech to denote items such as radios, computers, video games, mobile phones, etc.. i.e. All of my electronics died at the same time, so I had to decide which one to charge first. Electronical is not actually an English word, though it is often used to explain an electronic device. i.e. My phone is electronical, so I can't bring it in the water. In this case, the proper word should be electronic, but both would be understood. I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 20, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    For your second example, the two phrases would not be used for the same instance. "At least I got to eat the last slice of pizza" - this is correct past-tense. I got to the party late, but at least I got to eat the last slice of pizza. "At the very least" here would be used for future-tense. I'm going to be late to the party, but Mike said there's one piece of pie left, so at the very least I will get the last slice of pizza.
    0 voted
    May 20, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    You need an article there- "Welcome new game" does not sound right. "Welcome a new game" or "Welcome our new game" Either of those would sound correct to me. "Welcome the new game" is ok, but I would expect it to have the title as well, i.e. "Welcome the new game, Tekken!" I hope this helps =O)
    0 voted
    May 20, 2015
    1
  • Commented

    If all you are doing is listening to English, then it makes sense that you can only understand it when it's spoken. That's not stupid, you just need practice =O) I think you should find some English speaking people on here to talk with or write to, in order to practice your speaking and writing skills.

     

    I don't know Arabic, but the internet translated this for me... I hope this helps.

     

    إذا كان كل ما تقومون به هو الاستماع إلى الإنجليزية، ثم فمن المنطقي أن تتمكن من فهم فقط أنه عندما يكون يتحدث بها. هذا ليس غبي، أنت فقط تحتاج ممارسة = O) أعتقد أن عليك أن تجد بعض الناس يتحدث الانجليزية هنا لاجراء محادثات مع أو الكتابة، من أجل ممارسة التحدث ومهارات الكتابة الخاصة بك.

     

    أنا لا أعرف العربية، ولكن الإنترنت ترجمة هذا بالنسبة لي ... آمل أن يساعد هذا.

    0 voted
    May 20, 2015
    0