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I need someone to help me practice talking to a delivery person in Vietnamese.
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Vietnamese
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  • Posted
    Looking for a native English speaker to help out an online English learning group from Vietnam

    Thank you for reading my post. I have a small English learning group on Discord (https://discordapp.com). I'm looking for a native English speaker who would be interested in doing some audio or video chats with the members on a regular basis. I try to help them with their English as much as I can, but I would like to give them an opportunity to interact with another native English speaker. You wouldn't need to prepare anything. This would be a great opportunity for someone who is interested in Vietnam, its language, and its culture. It's a small, friendly group, and they would be happy to help you practice Vietnamese in exchange for English practice.

    If this is something you might be interested in doing, please send me a private message.

    Thank you and have a great day!

    April 26, 2017
    0
    1
  • Commented

    I live in the US, and, in my opinion, it's perfectly acceptable to use the phrase "more or less". For some good examples, please see http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/more+or+less.

    Hope that helps.

    0 voted
    January 29, 2017
    0
  • Commented
    I'd like to learn more about your country and its culture. I don't know if you would be interested in trying to connect via WhatsApp or WeChat. WeChat is actually better for me. Please visit my profile and send me a private message if you're interested.
    0 voted
    January 20, 2017
    0
  • Commented

    I think Steve's explanation was much more accurate. Basically, unless your practicing challenges you, your skills will not improve significantly. 

    Thank you for your comment. 

    0 voted
    January 20, 2017
    0
  • Commented

    Steve gave a much better explanation, so I have deleted my original comment to prevent confusion.

    0 voted
    January 20, 2017
    0
  • Commented

    In American English, one typically hears "meet with you" to express the idea "come together to talk." In the situation you described above, you could use either "meet" or "meet with." The meaning would be clear in either case. That said, it does sound more natural to me to hear "meet with." I can't really comment on its usage outside of the US.

     

    0 voted
    January 14, 2017
    0
  • Commented
    Choose a topic that interests you and that you are passionate about. If the topic interests you, you are more likely to convey your enthusiasm to your classmates. After all, if you're not interested in the topic, then why should your classmates be interested? Moreover, it will be more enjoyable for you to talk about something that truly interests you. Perhaps you have a hobby you could talk about? Maybe there is something you're interested in, but you don't know much about it; here's an opportunity to learn more. The topic probably doesn't matter as much as your presentation. If you're passionate about the subject, then people are more likely to listen.
    0 voted
    January 9, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    In everyday American English, one would most likely hear "Is that table free/available?" One might also hear "unoccupied." In my experience, I have never heard "vacant" used in this situation, even though using "vacant" shouldn't confuse anyone.
    0 voted
    December 25, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    In this sentence, "fine" most likely means that the spectacles are of high quality. Another example: The article was a fine piece of writing. So the article was excellent or of high quality.
    0 voted
    October 22, 2016
    3
  • Answered
    A native English speaker would most likely say "I have some business to attend to". Example: I need to leave right now. I have some business to attend to (I have something I need to do).
    0 voted
    October 16, 2016
    0