Search from various English teachers...
Profile
My name is Rachel, and I'm an English teacher. I've been learning Arabic for awhile now, but started studying seriously this summer. I've been watching TV series, listening to songs on the internet as well as using free lessons I can find on the internet. I'm looking to speak with someone who has a Syrian accent. I look forward to talking to you! (3afwan, b3raf keef i'ra o ektub bil3arabi bes lissa ma b3araf al-lu7a 3arabi, 3ndi lu7a ingleezi) Mar7aba, ismee Rachel o ana m3lima ingleezi. Kunt 3lmt al-3rabi min zaman bes min jdeed 3m dres 3an jad. Kunt 3m faraj meselsel o istma3 musee'a o ishtghal drsat blsh bil internet. 3m dawar 7ad m3 al-l7aja suriya. Ana mnee7a kteer iza biddik 7aki m3ee.
Learning
Arabic (Levantine)
French
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Corrected

    IELTS writing task 1 (pie charts) *please provide me with some corrections*

    The charts illustrate the percentages of British students at an English university who were capable of speaking languages additional in addition to English in two different years (2000 and 2010).

    Overall, the majority largest proportion of students could also speak Spanish in both years, while the least smallest percentages were able to handle two other languages in 2000 and speak German in 2010. Furthermore, a larger number fraction of British college students could speak more languages in 2010 rather than in 2000.

    Note: a majority is >50%

    Note: least is number/amount, not a fraction/share/proportion/percentage


    In detail, 30% of British students spoke Spanish in 2000, followed by those who knew only English at 20%. French speakers accounted for 15%, as well as students who could speak a different some other foreign language. Moreover, people capable of speaking German and two alternative languages owned constituted a proportion of 10%.

    Note: owned means to possess, constitute means to make up

    As for 2010, the proportion of Spanish speakers rose to 35%, along with French-speaking students, who corresponded to a fifth in total. Furthermore, those who only knew English declined to 10%, as opposed to students who could manage two additional languages, those increasing by 5%. Also, the percentage of German-speaking people remained stable at 10%.

    Words: 178

    Score range: 7-8



    0 voted
    September 15, 2017
    0
  • Corrected

    Plain text 5

    Recently I took a short pause in learning English and now I'm trying to catch up. On the Internet I found an interesting website from which I downloaded a list of the most used words in speaking spoken English. The list's words are sorted by frequency of using use in speach speech. I decided to learn by heart some amount of words from the list every day. I also learn English grammar with the help of a book called "English Grammar in Use" by author Raymond Murphy. It's written on in English.
    0 voted
    September 15, 2017
    1