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Spanish
Korean
French
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EnglishNative
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Teacher reviews
Hong Jiang
Chinese (Mandarin)
Mar 14, 2025
Hi Matt, thank you very much for attending my lesson. You did a great job for the pinyin part, especially for the tones. Since you are professional language teacher, I have great confidence in you. Hope to see you soon in the next class! The first 3 lessons are about Pinyin, we just have 2 more to conquer it!
Diana Lucia Yacha
Spanish
Jan 13, 2022
¡Muy bien!, Matt.😊 Puedes mantener largas conversaciones sobre temas cotidianos, pero lo ideal sería mejorar tu gramática y ampliar tu vocabulario para que puedas mantener conversaciones más fluidas sobre cualquier tema. ¡Nos vemos la siguiente clase!
Shirin
Persian (Farsi)
Jan 20, 2019
He is energetic and very sociable. Our first session was fantastic 👌
Avril
French
Jul 14, 2018
Another good lesson.
Activities
  • Answered
    As an American who grew up in the South, I can't say I've heard this much with the exception of the greeting, "Wus crackin?" i.e. 'What's cracking?" I'm sure your intuitions are correct though. It just means that something is cool.
    0 voted
    March 5, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Hi 李泽民. Amid means something is happening around you and it surrounds you, but you are not part of the action. For example: Jensen and Scott both left their positions last year amid questions about their spending. (There were many questions that they surrounded Jensen and Scott) Among is similar, except that you act with the things that surround you. For example: These products have generated lively arguments among the testers since they were first introduced. (The testers are having arguments together as a group.) Among has a stronger feeling as being part of the action. I hope this helps!
    0 voted
    March 1, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Hi Ethan. Yes, "The store runs a great business." is correct. I can also add, "The store knows how to run a business." or simply "The store is doing really well." I'm sure other English speakers can add to these. I hope this helps. Cheers!
    0 voted
    February 25, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Hi Adam. I would say that 'to shout' is louder (in volume) than 'to yell'. If someone yells at you, they raise their voice for some reason. If someone else shouts at you, their voice is louder than the person who yelled at you. Therefore, I usually think 'shouting' is more serious than 'yelling'. I hope this helps.
    0 voted
    February 25, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Sharmel. My understanding is that 고맙다 is often used among friends to express sarcasm. Using the infinitive of a verb -다 takes some emotion away, so it's perfect when you want to be sarcastic. Interestingly, it can also be used in really serious situations when you want to express deep gratitude. In my case, I've only ever heard it used sarcastically, so... Hope this helps.
    0 voted
    February 25, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Hi YC. "__(name)__ for 3!" is an expression you'll hear during basketball games when someone shoots from the 3-point line. It signals that someone is attempting to do something difficult but very rewarding. Example: "Allen for 3!" or "Ray Allen for 3!" I'd have to watch the episode to understand more but that's what it sounds like to me. Cheers!
    0 voted
    February 23, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Hi Shammi. "You are invited to a school function." would be correct. The word 'to' shows direction, going towards something. However, the word 'in' shows location, something is inside a place. We invite people to come to an event. The verb 'invite' shows we want someone to go somewhere. I hope this helps. Cheers!
    0 voted
    February 22, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Verbs for expressing an opinion/position? 여러분 안녕하세요. If I want to express my opinion about something, is 생각하다 the most common/best verb to use? (Google Translate) I think reading is important. = 독서가 중요하다고 생각해요. Any other ways I can express similar opinions? 고마워요!
    February 22, 2018
    2
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Sarah. 'Long-suffering' is used to describe something. It's an adjective often used with nouns like 'illness' or 'condition'. 'Patience' is a thing, a noun. In English, we think of 'patience' as something people have. Patience is what helps us tolerate waiting for something. Some people have a lot of patience but some people have very little patience. Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    February 22, 2018
    2
  • Answered
    Hi Servan, while I'm not familiar with blockchain, I can tell you that 'match' in this case also means 'verify' and 'against' also means 'with'. That section could also be read as "...when enough people on the network verify the transaction, by comparing it with their own copy of the blockchain..." It seems like the author is explaining how blockchains work. It sounds like a 'unit' could be something like money and if you have already spent that 'unit', your transaction history will be verified by a community of people who also have a record of different transactions, including yours. If anyone makes a mistake, it will be discovered during this 'waiting period'.
    0 voted
    February 20, 2018
    2