Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Hola. Soy pricipiante aprediendo espanol. Tambien, soy un professor biología (por lo tanto puedes estar un poco analítico). Yo he viajado a 14 piases extranjeros. Voy a viajar Central y Sur America por dos mesas el próximo verano y aprendiendo español va a hacer la adventura mejor! Also, I can help people in the community with English. My Spanish is poor, but my English is awesome!
Learning
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0016
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
César Flórez
Spanish
Nov 23, 2017
Muy buena charla con Roger, su español es muy bueno además que siempre mantiene la conversación fluyendo.
Cynthia Pérez
Spanish
Mar 13, 2017
Vas muy bien con el español. Sigue así :) Fue una muy buena conversación. Hasta pronto.
Carmen Azuaje
Spanish
Mar 13, 2017
¡Siempre a la orden! Nos vemos en una próxima lección.
Activities
  • Answered
    Both are commonly used. Both sound normal to 99% of native English speakers. Technically, “If I were you” is better
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Veo que eres de Mexico. Mi accento favorito! Let’s chat!
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    4
  • Answered
    Hi Saúl. Are you a native speaker from a Latin American country?
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Both are fine. I prefer “bring” spice it is Uni-directional. (Students can only bring things *to* school. Take is bi-directional (students could take their phones *to* or *from* school). Both are ok, yet imo “bring” is a bit clearer
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Definitely no: 1, 2, 3, 6, 8. Not quite: 5,8 (yet people will understand you fine) Best: 4, 7
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Either is fine. “Increasing” is more technical. For something like a science article, “increasing” is better. Yet for general conversation, either is fine.
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    That phrase isn’t commonly used. There are a variety of contexts possible. In addition to the examples above, on could use it for someone who has gone a bit crazy. E.g. “After years of stressful work, Paul has gone off the deep end”. Yet it’s rarely used in this context
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    I would add “usually”
    0 voted
    September 5, 2022
    0
  • Posted
    I’m a native English speaker from the U.S. I am looking to exchange language practice with a native Spanish speaker from latinamerica. My Spanish level is A2-B1
    September 5, 2022
    7
    0
  • Posted
    I’m a native English speaker from the U.S. I’d like to practice languages with a native Spanish speaker from latinoamerica. My Spanish level is A2-B1 Soy un nativo hablante de EEUU. Me gustaría practicar las idiomas con un hablante nativo de latinoamerica. Mi nivel es A2-B1.
    September 5, 2022
    1
    0