Search from various English teachers...
Profile
こんにちは!ケイティです。今ニューヨークに住んでいます。二年ぐらい日本語を勉強しているのにまだ上手じゃないと思います。いろいろな日本人に会ってみて一緒に練習したいのです。趣味はテレビゲームです。仕事は英語の教師です。よろしくお願いします。 Hello! I'm Katie. Right now I'm living in New York. I've been studying Japanese for about two years, but I still think I'm not very good yet. I want to meet a lot of different Japanese people and try practicing together. My hobby is video games. My job is an English teacher. It's a pleasure to meet you!
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Corrected
    Hello my dear friend,

    I would recommend that you come to the city of Lviv. It's an old cultural city in West Ukraine. There are many sightseeing activities that you will definitely enjoy. There are old squares and bazaars that are surrounded with old buildings. They also appear in some movies.
    Another place is called 'Old Castle.'  There is no castle, only some remains leftover, but it's a nice park.
    Also I would like to recommend that you visit the chocolate workshop. There are many different types of chocolate with unusual flavors.

    Also there are many different cafes and coffee houses.

    I don't have much information about hotels. I stayed at Leotel. It's pretty cheap and good quality so I didn't have any trouble with it.

    Have a nice holiday!

    Best wishes,
    Roman
    0 voted
    November 3, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Very similar but I think "hold up" implies that the other person is doing something and for them to stop their current action. For "hold on" they might not be doing anything at all. Both generally mean to wait. "Hold up" example: Person A: I just bought this new drink. I'm going to try it! Person B: Hold up! You need some ice first. Person A: Thanks! "Hold on" example: Person A: Are you ready to go get dinner? Person B: Hold on, let me check my email first. Person A: Okay!
    0 voted
    November 2, 2017
    0
  • Corrected

    Please mark this

    (Saitama is one of japan’s prefectures.)
    Title”Describe your city.”
    — — — — —
    I live in Saitama. It's often said that because there are no sightseeing attractions in Saitama, it isn’t worth visiting. However, I think very positively of Saitama. For example, there are many parks. These days, the number of parks in which children can play is decreasing, so it’s good for them to live in Saitama. When you evaluate cities, I think you should take not only sightseeing attractions into account, but easiness to live as well.
    0 voted
    November 2, 2017
    1
  • Commented

    I think flashcards work especially well, and there are a lot of great free flashcard programs out there like Anki, Memrise, and Quizlet. Other than that, engaging in any kind of media--like watching TV shows, listening to music, reading books and playing games--in your target language is an easy and fun way to pick up new words as well!

    And can't forget having conversations with native speakers. ;)

    0 voted
    November 2, 2017
    0