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Profile
Hello! My name is Karli and I am from the United States. I work near San Francisco, California as a chemical engineer. I am on italki to try to learn Hindi. In addition to Hindi, I am also interested in learning Bahasa and Spanish.
Learning
Hindi
Indonesian
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0016
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Eva Widyasari
Indonesian
Mar 7, 2016
Terima kasih Karli! you did great job always as well!
Eva Widyasari
Indonesian
Feb 10, 2016
Very good! you didn't forget anything ;) keep practicing!
Eva Widyasari
Indonesian
Aug 10, 2015
Firstly thanks for trying me Karli!:) I am sorry I didn't start from alphabet because I think you have no problem at all in pronunciation, that's why I move directly to the point of this language :). See you soon and you are a very enthusiastic learner :)
Activities
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    January 7, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    The first one sounds better. The reason that the second one sounds awkward is because it is not common to describe the type of learning first. For example, you would not say, "Cooking learning is important." You would say, "Learning how to cook is important." Or, you could say, "It is important to learn how to cook."
    0 voted
    January 2, 2019
    1
  • Commented

    Hi Alexey,

    "Wrench" is used casually in the United States when the speaker wants to emphasize how aggressively something was twisted or moved. "Wrench" is also a noun that refers to a hand tool. Bolts have to be "wrenched" down by twisting them with a lot of strength, but you can also "wrench" something away from a person if you use a bit of strain to take it.

    To add on to the comment above, when you say:

    They tried to wrenched the packet from my arms but I managed to hold it. 

    You should use "to wrench." Any time it follows "to," just "wrench" should be said. If it came after "they," then you would conjugate the verb to "they wrenched." 

    Thanks,
    Karli




    0 voted
    January 1, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    "Are" is used when are talking about multiple (more than one) things. "Is" is used when there is one. Example: "My class IS fun." "My classes ARE fun." Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    March 7, 2016
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 10, 2015
    0