Profile
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- Reads like a negative book review to me while seeming as though you may be trying to be positive. If I were to change it for what I think you are going for it would be She has a unique style of writing that puts me in the heart of the story. In addition, there are few actions that I find boring. There are a lot of descriptions and details that aren't important though. If this isn't what you're looking for comment. Generally I don't recommend starting a sentence with but. Also I don't necessarily love the sentences but I was trying to keep them as close as I could to your originals. Also when writing unless referring to location I would not use there's unless referring to location. There's the house. Even as such I'm not a fan myself.0 votedMarch 12, 20172
- Hrmm that's a tough one but I would do Any knowledge can be learned if you read more, write more, think more, and ask more often enough. I would use acquired instead of learned and inquire instead of ask though. Learned just doesn't seem to work and generally with knowledge English uses acquired. Personally inquire sounds better than ask to me but ask sounds okay. I do wish someone else would examine my sentence though as something is bothering me about it.0 votedMarch 12, 20171
- If it is with a wife or girlfriend some people will use date. Other than date though there really isn't a set noun for an informal meeting. Generally we just describe what we'll be doing such as "I'm going to go walking with a friend." If you want to be nonspecific something like "I'm going to meet someone"0 votedMarch 12, 20171
- I would say "What time is your appointment?" if it's for an appointment. If it's for something more casual and you know the location (example-meeting) "What time is the meeting?" If you do not know the location/event "What time are you supposed to be there?" should be sufficient.0 votedMarch 12, 20171

00:00
00:00