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Chinese (Mandarin)
Korean
Amharic
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Teacher reviews
Meixuan (měi xuān)
Chinese (Mandarin)
Jan 31, 2019
Ashley performed super good in today’s class! Although she just learned Chinese for 5 month, her pronunciation, grammar and words were really wonderful, and even know many Chinese charaters:) Ashley 加油!
Eric
Chinese (Mandarin)
Aug 5, 2018
很高兴再次与你上课! Great lesson with Ashley as always!
Eric
Chinese (Mandarin)
Jul 29, 2018
很高兴再次与你上课!你的声调非常棒!
YoHan Park 요한
Korean
Feb 25, 2018
감사합니다. 오늘 진짜 재미있었어요. 또 만나요!
Activities
  • Posted
    Birthday card - are these sentences okay? 생일 카드 - 이 문장이 괜찮습니까? 저의 언니 항상 싶었는 되어서 감사해요. (Thank you for being the sister I always wanted). 얼해 언니가 많이 행복 가져오고 좋겠어요. (I hope this year brings you lots of happiness). 진심으로 축하해요! (I sincerely wish you a happy birthday.) 도와주셔서 감사합니다! (Thank you very much for your help!)
    February 13, 2018
    1
    0
  • Posted
    How would I say these sentences in Korean? I am teaching English to a group of Korean adults at my church and I wanted to give them a choice of topics we can discuss but, I don't know how to say these words in Korean? Please help! The first topic is: What are some interesting rules of etiquette in your country? I tried looking on Google translator, which I know is not always reliable, and it said that etiquette could be 에티켓 아니면 예의 아니면 불문율... The second topic is: Have you ever done any volunteer work? Google translator said volunteer work is 자원 봉사 활동... The third and final topic is: How competitive are you? Google translator said competitive is 경쟁력있는 아니면 경쟁의... Are any of these Google translations correct? 다 맞습니까? 도와 주셔서 아주, 아주 감사드립니다!
    August 21, 2017
    3
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  • Answered
    Hi Pei! I will try my best to explain this paragraph sentence by sentence. This is what you wrote - "It can be so hard to forgive because – so often – we simply are in the right and the scale of the folly, thoughtlessness and meanness of others seems utterly beyond our own measure. " So, the first part of the sentence, "it can be so hard to forgive because - so often ..." means that it is difficult to forgive other people for what they have done because most of the time (so often can mean, "many times" or "most of the time")... With the second part of the sentence, "we simply are in the right..." it means that we think we are right, we think we are not wrong and the other person or people are wrong. The next part of the sentence says, "and the scale of the folly," and folly in this part of the sentence means foolishness or perhaps mistake. So this part of the sentence is saying, "and the size (how large or big) the mistake was..." So, "scale" does not mean a fish's scale but, rather, it is talking about the size, usually how big or large, something is, in this case how big the mistake was. "...thoughtlessness and meanness of others seem utterly beyond our own measure." This last part of the sentence has a few difficult words. Thoughtlessness means to not think about other people before making a decision or doing some kind of action. Mistakes can be made because of being thoughtless and only thinking of yourself/being selfish. For the word meanness, you can see the word "mean" at the beginning so by saying "meanness" we are changing "mean," which is an adjective, into "meanness," which is a noun. They both have the same meaning but are just different parts of speech, adjective and noun. "Utterly" is another way to say "absolutely" or "completely" or "one hundred percent," etc. And "beyond our own measure" means that it is too big for us to control or do anything about it. It is absolutely, one hundred percent, out of our control. I hope this helps! =)
    0 voted
    August 21, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    What are some popular Korean children's songs or lullabies? I know 곰 세 마리 and 반짝 반짝 작은 별 but I want to know more songs! Please help!
    August 5, 2017
    3
    0
  • Posted
    What does this Korean quote mean in English? Here is the Korean version: "달벛에도 향이 있다면 이밤은 너의 향으로 가득 찼다." I know it is perhaps talking about the night and the evening and it uses 면 which typically means "if" or "even if," and 너 means "you" but in an informal way, and 찼다 means "to find" in the past tense. According to Google translator, 향 could mean "incense" or "direction," so I'm a bit confused. 저에게 도와 주십시오. Please help me. 정말 감사합니다! Also, has anyone ever heard of this quote before? Where does it come from or what origin does it have? It is from the bible 성경?
    July 27, 2017
    2
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  • Posted
    What language should I focus on? I'm having a personal dilemma. I am currently learning Chinese (Mandarin), which I have just started learning last month, Spanish, and Korean. I want to apply to a graduate program to get my masters degree in Teaching ELL or possibly applied linguistics. However, for some programs, I am required to know a second language or to at least have a level equivalent to two years of successful college study in another language other than English. I don't think I should focus the majority of my attention on Chinese (Mandarin) because I have, as I said, just started to learn this language. I tried learning Spanish in college but, I decided to go in a different direction for my major (Fine Arts). I find Spanish to be the easiest of the three languages but, I absolutely love learning Korean. I'm at a very low intermediate or late beginner level in regards to Korean. Should I go with the "easiest" language and the language that may be the most "useful" in the United States - Spanish?
    July 9, 2017
    4
    1
  • Answered
    I'm fascinated by the reasons people learn any language, not just simply English. Also, in regards to the English language, there are so many countries and cultures that use English in their every day lives. Thus, how could one possibly know about all of the cultures that use English? Or do people prefer to stick with one country/culture in particular, for example the cultural aspects of Australia, the U.K., or the United States, etc.?
    0 voted
    July 9, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    What do I say at the end of a church service in Korean? I am going to say a prayer at my church, which is mostly made up of Korean people with the only exception being myself, and I would like to say the ending sentence in Korean. Normally, in English, we would say, "I pray in Jesus' name. Amen." Is there something typical that you would say at a church in Korean, in particular a Baptist church? Thank you in advance for any help you can offer me! I really appreciate it!!! =)
    June 11, 2017
    1
    1
  • Posted
    우리 아빠의 생일 파티 다음 달 우리 아빠가 예순살일 거예요. (Next month my Dad will turn 60-years-old.) 우리 가족은 아빠에게 노라움 새일 파티 하 겠어요. (Our family will have a surprise birthday party for my Dad.) 저는 새일 케이크를 굽 겠어요. (I will bake the birthday cake.) 이 새일 케이크가 화려하게 보인 것고 엄청 맛있는 것을 필요있을 거예요. (This birthday cake will need to look amazing and taste very delicious.) 이제 저는 많이 조리법을 노력하지만 한만 조리법 개를 고르는 것을 너무 힘들어요. (I am now trying many recipes but it is hard to choose only one recipe.) 저는 우리 아빠가 생일 케이크를 활신 좋아하고 싶어요! (I hope that my Dad really really really likes his birthday cake!)
    June 4, 2017
    6
    0
  • Corrected

    Make or do sentences

    1) Please don’t make a fuss when you are late. (This sentence is fine but, you could also say, "Please don't make a fuss if you are late."
    2) I’ve made a short speech for my sister’s wedding
    3) I’m trying to do sports exercises 3 times a week. It does me good. (I might instead say, "I'm trying to exercise 3 times a week.") Usually, we say "to exercise" instead of "to do exercises," unless it's a very specific exercise such as, "I'm trying to do yoga exercises," or "I'm trying to do core strengthening exercises." 
    4) I don’t like to do ironing but my wife does (This sentence is also fine the way it is but, you could also say, "I don't like to iron but my wife does," and in this way "to iron" becomes a verb instead of a noun). 
    5) I’ve done research before buying the car (This sentence is also perfect the way it is but, you could exaggerate how much research you have done, such as by saying, "I've done lots of research before buying the car.")
    6) I’ve made a suggestion about tomorrow's weather
    7) I’ve made an appointment with the project team
    8) She spent a lot of time doing her hair, but when she went outside the wind ruined it in one minute
    9) The Vienna made a great impression on me (I wouldn't include, "The," in this sentence and would simply say, "Vienna made a great impression on me." 
    10) The wind was very strong but it didn’t do me any harm
    11) Please stop talking and do some work
    12) Mike did really well in the tennis competition


    Overall, excellent sentences! There were very few mistakes to correct! You deserve a pat on the back! =)

    0 voted
    June 4, 2017
    0