Search from various English teachers...
Profile
I'm a friendly girl from Estonia. I love sports, hiking, painting and reading books.
Learning
French
EstonianNative
Russian
English
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    Hi there! I can translate these sentences into Estonian. Hi! (informal/formal) - Tere! How are you? (informal/formal) - Kuidas läheb?/ Kuidas elad? Fine - Hästi Thanks - Aitäh / Tänan and you? - Ja sul? / Aga sul? (informal) Ja teil) / Aga teil? (formal) How can i say xxyyzz? - Kuidas öelda xxxyyzz Good Morning - Tere hommikust! Good Day - Tere päevast! What's your name? (informal/formal) - Mis on sinu nimi? (informal) / Mis on teie nimi? (formal) My name is .... - Minu nimi on... I Am ... - Mina olen... Thanks - Aitäh! /Tänan! You're Welcome - Palun Please - Palun! Sorry/Pardon - Vabandust! Do you speak italian or english? (informal/formal) Kas sa räägid itaalia või inglise keelt? (informal) / Kas te räägite itaalia või inglise keelt? (formal) I don't understand! - Ma ei saa aru. How much does it cost? - Palju see maksab? see you later- Hiljem näeme! See you! - Head aega! / Nägemiseni! see you soon - Näeme varsti! Good evening - Tere õhtust! Goodnight - Head ööd! sleep well! - Head und! welcome back! - Tere tulemast tagasi! I like you! - Sa meeldid mulle! (informal) Yes - Jah No - Ei Maybe - Võib-olla of course! - Muidugi! You're kind - Sa oled väga lahke! (informal) You're a beautiful girl! - Sa oled väga ilus tüdruk (girl)/ neiu (lady)! informal / Te olete väga ilus tüdruk/ neiu! (formal) I want a cold beer - Ma sooviksin külma õlu! VERY - Väga! It's been a pleasure to meet you! - *Oli meeldiv kohtuda! You have beautiful eyes! - Sul (Informal)/ Teil (formal) on ilusad silmad! Your city is beautiful. - Sinu linn on ilus! (informal) OK! - Olgu! / OK! That's ok! - Pole hullu! chin-chin!/cheers!/ your health! (the wish when you drink something with someone) Sinu terviseks!/Terviseks! is there something typical that i can eat? - Kas siin on mingit tavalist toitu, mida ma saaks süüa? can you suggest me what to see in .....? - Kas te oskaksite mulle midagi soovitada, mida ma võiksin vaadata siin... (formal) I don't wanna go away!!!! - Ma ei taha ära minna!!!!
    0 voted
    September 6, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    How well do you actually know English? I have here some sentences, which I would like you to decide, whether they are (a) grammatical, (b) ungrammatical or (c) you're not sure. Would you be so kind and write just the letters (and if you want or you know exactly why it's grammatical or ungrammatical, you may add and a commentary after the letter). 1. This sentence is ungrammatical. 2. There are different degrees of grammaticalness. 3. There's lots of different possibilities. 4. You used to swim a lot, didn't you? 5. You used to swim a lot, usedn't you? 6. You used to swim a lot, did you not? 7. He may come, mayn't he? 8. He might come, mightn't he? 9. We'd better leave now, shouldn't we? 10. You have a car, haven't you? 11. You have a car, don't you? 12. You've got a car, haven't you? 13. You've got a car, don't you? I'll give the right answers next time. Good luck!
    September 3, 2008
    2
    0
  • Answered
    In our schools in Estonia, we learn mostly British English, but we also learn different expressions and phrasal verbs in American English, so that we could understand both of them. Somehow, British English is more widely spoken in Europe and for me British English appears to be easier. So that's why I prefer British English.
    0 voted
    August 29, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    How can you make the difference between defining and non-definig clauses? For example: 1. The restaurant where we had dinner served excellent food. (D-defining or N-non-defining) 2. Amanda, who I knew at university, was on television the other day. (D or N) 3. This book, which I borrowed from the library last week, is very interesting. (D or N) It would be very kind of you to write explanations for every sentence.
    June 12, 2008
    2
    0
  • Answered
    In Estonian it's: "Ma armastan sind!"
    0 voted
    May 30, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    When do we used who, and when do we use whom? What is the difference between those two pronouns? Could you give some examples?
    May 18, 2008
    2
    0