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  • Commented

    Thanks everyone for reading. I hope you enjoyed hearing about my experience, and I hope you can learn from my mistakes!

    Let me know in the comments:

    What do you think is the biggest mistake that you've made learning a language? 

    0 voted
    April 29, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Learning Article : 5 Reasons You’re Not Fluent In The Language You're Learning Yet!

    Discuss the Article : 5 Reasons You’re Not Fluent In The Language You're Learning Yet!

    <a href='/article/1248/5-reasons-youre-not-fluent-in-the-language-youre-learning-yet' target='_blank'>5 Reasons You’re Not Fluent In The Language You're Learning Yet!</a>

    This article outlines the five most common mistakes that language learners make. By avoiding these issues, you can become fluent a lot faster and easier.

    April 29, 2018
    50
    23
  • Posted
    5 Reasons You’re Not Fluent In The Language You're Learning Yet!
    This article outlines the five most common mistakes that language learners make. By avoiding these issues, you can become fluent a lot faster and easier.
    April 26, 2018
    2
  • Answered
    Yep - makes sense to me! Especially in text, this type of brief sentence structure is acceptable. I know exactly what you mean - great job :)
    0 voted
    March 27, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Missed out = not have / unable to have. In the context of this sentence, they MISSED OUT on having new clothes. <-- They were unable to get new clothes because they didn't have enough money. So you miss out on something because of something. Ex/ I missed out on my Prom because I didn't have a date. Ex/ I missed out on the party because I had to work.
    0 voted
    March 27, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    What are you up to = what are you doing. Ex/ What are you up to right now = what are you doing right now. Ex/ What are you up to this weekend = what are you doing this weekend. It's a very common expression in English. Hope that helps, ~ Jennifer
    0 voted
    February 13, 2017
    0
  • Commented

    The Present Perfect can be used for both a past action with a present consequence or an action that starts in the past, and continues to the present. In your example, this is a past action (studied = past) with a present consequence. The present consequence could be: so now I know the answers; now I'll past the tense; I'm ready for class, etc.

    Hope that helps,

    ~ Jennifer

    0 voted
    February 13, 2017
    0
  • Commented
    You came to the write place! There are some Skype groups for speaking English. You could check those. Or see if teachers can help you, if you're able to pay for classes. Good luck! :)
    0 voted
    February 13, 2017
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 13, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    "That's about the extent of it" is a common expression in English. It means that you have summarized all the major points on a topic, or given all the information you have. So let's say someone asked you about your last vacation. You can tell then where you went, when you went, why you went, what you did, etc. When you have no more information to give, you would say "and that's about the extent of it". They would then know that you have nothing else to say/add. Hope that helps! ~ Jennifer
    0 voted
    February 11, 2017
    0