Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Looking to learn Japanese! Willing to talk and teach english to anyone interested in english.
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    It's a saying. It refers to the impossible task of pulling yourself off the ground by pulling on your shoelaces, or something similar. Even though it's an impossible task, people use this phrase a lot when talking about "doing the impossible" all by themself.
    0 voted
    January 1, 2023
    2
  • Corrected
    New Year's Resolution I have two goals in mind for 2023. One is to keep working until I achieve my target languages. From my experience, it’s not always exhilarating to chase difficult ambitions even if you have a burning desire for them. For instance, I wanted to major in a certain field in a certain university, but I struggled a lot to prepare for the entrance exams. It seemed as though I couldn’t pass any of them when I was taking the mock tests. It took forever. However, I was determined to keep tackling them until the end. I passed the final exam and reached the future I had hoped for. Now in 2023, I’d like to learn Chinese in the same manner in order to speak with my Chinese friends in their language. Another one is to well discipline myself and work on assigned tasks earnestly. A lot of people struggle with managing their jobs, I suppose, and I’m one of those who sometimes tries to avoid distasteful subjects until near the end of their deadlines. In 2022, I learned that dividing the task and making small goals on each step could improve my work quality. To attain this, I need to do away with procrastinating and ask myself what I’m supposed to do each day to reach the deadline.
    0 voted
    January 1, 2023
    1
  • Answered
    Happy New Year! These are my New Year's resolutions: I wish to make friends with more foreigners who are lovely and kind. What's more, I wish my English will improve a lot. I hope I can speak English naturally like native-English speakers🤣🤣.I know it is a bit difficult for me, but I will try my best. I hope I can pass an English examination and be a primary school English teacher. I want to be a happier person. ---- I wouldn't use the word Emo. It was a trendy cultural word in the 2000's that makes people think of Emo music or Emo fashion style. When people hear emo they think of the 2000's and internet jokes. Gleeful is used correctly but most people don't use the word in conversation much
    0 voted
    January 1, 2023
    1
  • Answered
    Hmm, how to explain... "Goes" doesn't mean traveling here, it means... That is how the saying is said? That's how the saying goes. That's how the saying is said. That is how the saying is read. The old saying:"you are what you eat," seems like an unfinished thought
    0 voted
    January 1, 2023
    3
  • Corrected
    1) is natural sounding 2) means the same and is correct. But this phrase sounds like something an 1800s person would say. The form devotee is not used commonly. It's not wrong, just uncommon. I would expect to only read it in books. Someone who wants to sound smart or intellectually awkward might phrase the sentence this way.
    0 voted
    January 1, 2023
    2
  • Answered
    To- I am going to the store. Give this to him. Go from here to there. This is to you. To is like a direction of action, such as a transition in ownership or a transition in location. For- This is for you. I can't leave for the storm is bad. Walk for many miles, then turn right. For can mean something like "for the purpose of" as in This is for eating, This is for you For can mean "because" For can mean a duration, such as For many miles, For three hours I'm sure there are more uses, but these are some of the most common.
    0 voted
    May 5, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    This is difficult to answer, because it seems like a nonsense phrase. From the context though, it seems that she or he is trying to tell you about your advantages over others at learning english. Insight means to already have a good idea, or to have intuition, it seems like they are saying you have an ability to pick up english easily.
    0 voted
    May 5, 2012
    1
  • Answered
    They are essentially the same. Sometimes 'one another' sounds a little closer or more warm. In a song about peace or love, one would usually say "Love one another" rather than "love each other". To say 'we love one another' does not necessarily mean the two people love each other, but may love other people too. To love one another can mean a non-sexual sense too. When you say Lovey-dovey, the term implies a couple, so the idea of multiple people or a humanitarian perspective is excluded.
    0 voted
    April 25, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    this question is unclear, I don't know what you're asking
    0 voted
    April 25, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    When having an important document delivered, notify the receiver that the package is on its way. This is a general order, it's assuming this is a rule that applies to everyone, as if it were listed on a sign. When you have delivered an important document, you notify the receiver that the package is on its way. This sentence is making an if-then assumption, (when you do this, this happens). When you deliver an important document, you notify the receiver that the package is on its way. This makes the same general assumption as the one before it. When you deliver it, when you have delivered it, they are very much the same. When delivering an important document, you notify the receiver that the package is on its way. Same They are all generally the same except the textbook sentence. When you omit (you), the sentence becomes more like an order. Notify becomes an order. You notify the... Becomes the action 'you' are taking, in some hypothetical circumstance. It is no longer an order but the verb 'you' are taking. When you is added, the sentence acts like it is stating a fact about human conduct even if it hasn't happened or might not happen. To place you in the sentence sort of allows the listener to imagine themself completing the task if they should ever do it, for future reference. Being an english speaker I didn't have to worry about what is present participle or not, I've heard of the term but I don't have a foggy idea of what it means. Through my native experience of the language though I can tell you what I feel is right and wrong. Your contrived sentences are all written correctly, they just mean something slightly different than the book.
    0 voted
    April 25, 2012
    0