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My name is Dimitris and I have graduated from Oxford, by completing my bachelors in Computer Science and Mathematics with excelling grades. Due to this stimulating and challenging course, I have realised that teaching my classmates to understand and familiarise themselves with their lessons, it was coming to me naturally. As a result, I believed that teaching was a passion and talent I would love to progress and get involved in. Nothing beats the excitement, when I see my students scoring outstanding grades, gain high marks and get really inspired through my way of teaching, in which they boost and build up their confidence. Would you like to be part of an amazing community, in which happiness and success is reflected on your face features and result in a bright and full promising future? You are one click away? Click on me and get to know how to make it happen!
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Chinese (Mandarin)
Spanish
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GreekNative
English
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  • Answered
    The best and simplest answer is to say: "σε αγαπω" or "σ 'αγαπώ" which sounds like ~ Se Agapw! Hope this answer might have answered your question!
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Sakra, There is not absolute recipe for this specific question, nevertheless I certainly believe that you must be aware of the phrase "Practice makes perfection"! If you wish to listen to a daily television shows, it is not required to possess a highly cultivated knowledge, however if you wish to listen to political debates, then you need to be highly familiar with the language. Hope this answer has clarified your concerns
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    The Best Answer is: To pronounce "Ψ/ψ" sounds like a "Psi", in which you need to epmphasise in the last vowel -i. Alternatively, I would highly recommend this website in which you can clearly listen to the way we pronounce "Ψ/ψ" http://www.howjsay.com/index.php?word=psi Hope this might have helped!
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    To perfectly answer to your question: A preliminary requirement is to either have a fundamental knowledge in speaking Greek or asking a native person who can help you to pronounce/ articulate the word properly. Otherwise the best alternative person is to refer to online applications translating words from one language to another such as "Google Translate". Hope this answer might have helped
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    • Νούμερο or αριθμός (= Number) according to the Greek context are identical and they both have the same meaning. However, "νούμερο" can also be used metaphorically: If you call someone "You are a νούμερο" that would mean that person is either acting silly or he/ she has actually impressed you. Hope that clarified your concerns.
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
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  • Answered
    Simply Expressed: • Extortion = Is a way or practice to obtain something with force/ violence/ threat, so as to accomplish your ambitions Example: When someone steps in your house, without notifying you and telling you to go away, and warning you that you will get harmed if you do not obey • Blackmail = Is a way of demanding money from (a person) who did not collaborate to reveal sensitive or important information Example: When someone knows a secret about an secret organisation and denies to provide any information
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
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  • Answered
    The answer is: "sauce pour pâtes". Hope this answer helped!
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Champion = Is the person or individual who competes in various competitions and triumphs or wins against his other opponents every singe time Championship = It could be a tournament or a competition, which is attracting only the best candidates or individuals to compete or fight against each other. (For example a Karate Tournament) Winner = Is a person who competes another person and wins, and it does not have to be every single time as it could be only once or a few times. (For example when you play "Rock/ paper/ scissors" and you happen to win the game) Hope that clarified your questions!
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    2
  • Answered
    The best possible and easy answer is to say: "The Books are above the desk" As for your second concern, it is better to say: "That is his red pen" ( however saying | The red pen is his is also correct) Hope that might clarified your questions!
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    October 27, 2015
    0