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Testimonials: http://www.scribd.com/doc/7424491/Professor-de-Ingles-Particular-Native-English-Teacher-Profesor-de-Ingles-Particular
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  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    January 24, 2009
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  • Answered
    I got about 50 qualifications at college in 4 years. Most of them in a 2 year time frame when i was attending 4 colleges. Subjects include graphic design, computer maintenance, web design, A Levels, Engineering, GCSEs. Colleges courses are too long and too much admin. These same courses could take 6 months instead of a year. And great websites, like this are alot better than a college. Unlimited, up to date methods and books, and students around the world.
    0 voted
    December 7, 2008
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  • Answered
    you can learn every language. http://www.italki.com/files/doc/3b6cc5ea-f7a1-4aec-b5ae-662b8267de02.htm the guy who wrote this book speaks 15 languages, 7 with certificates. and Lorenz method teaches 300 words of french in 1 day. it is possible and maybe make it more efficient. Some languages overlap (similar) i've been told russian/polish are similar spanish/portuguese similar english spoken in every country, german/dutch similar. Pick one of each and start learning. Have fun Language learning info: http://www.italki.com/files/doc/da6050cb-17ef-4652-8586-7ed2d1c216d4.htm
    0 voted
    December 5, 2008
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  • Answered
    Pandora's box > is an idiom to describe that doing a certain action will cause lots of random problems. e.g. america going to war with iraq is basically opening pandora's box. actually america went to war with iraq 2 times and so the 1st time it may have been pandoras box but the 2nd time they knew exactly what to expect. Idioms like this are useful to know because they describe many things in 2 words.
    0 voted
    December 5, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    almost. most native speakers pronounce Loving as Lovin. So its based on native pronunciation and not grammar. grammar is irrelevant for pronunciation. phonetics helps a bit and patterns is the best way to learn pronunciation. get you head out of "progressive" grammar books (progressive has another meaning in english) and listen to some music and accents Ex: e.g. http://www.italki.com/files/doc/36ac837b-0858-43d6-a73c-4e401e70142e.htm http://www.italki.com/files/doc/066912f6-5151-4bf7-9b88-8fe8c13a1b9d.htm
    0 voted
    December 5, 2008
    0
  • Commented
    to look / looking.  speaking to you as a native speaker, TO look  feels like future.  and lookING is space thing.

    >I was looking<             >I am looking<            >I will be looking<
    ING is like beING inside of what you are saying.
    I am lookING at this computer screen means i  started  a minute ago and i will  finish  in a minute.

    I am between startING to look and finishING lookING.
    and Look means you do it One Time.  Look = 1 time.  Looking = some time.
    Now Look at this (one time).  You are Looking at this (started and will finish soon)

    Look here for more:
    http://www.italki.com/files/doc/9e99f131-aa97-4f50-b648-83d6cc3a7b6b.htm
    0 voted
    December 5, 2008
    0