Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
French
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Spanish
Italian
German
Catalan
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0082
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Flo
French
May 5, 2021
Ted a une impressionnante collection de mots et d'expressions Françaises qu'il maîtrise parfaitement et sa facilité d'expression rend ses conversations fluides et enrichissantes. Définitivement expert de la langue. Ce fut un plaisir d'avoir cette conversation avec toi. A bientôt
Marion Q
French
Aug 20, 2020
Un plaisir de retrouver Teddy après la pause estivale, un elève toujours aussi studieux et sympathique !
⭐Anne⭐
French
Aug 6, 2020
Plein de bonnes choses dans tes nouveaux projets ! ;)
⭐Anne⭐
French
Jun 6, 2020
Perso, je préfère largement vivre dans le sud de la France... Entre le sud et la région parisienne, "y' a pas photo" ! ;)
Activities
  • Answered
    The first sentence is ambiguous. "I met him yesterday" could mean you met for the first time. Or it could be the first part of a more complex phrase. "I met him yesterday [at a coffee shop]. He said he wasn't coming." It's part of the verb phrase "to meet somebody somewhere". Example: I met my friend yesterday at the restaurant. We planned to meet at 8pm but she was late so we ended up meeting at 9pm. "I met with him yesterday" has a business-meeting connotation. You meet with somebody about something. You don't "meet with" friends, unless you have something serious to discuss. You "meet up with" friends.
    0 voted
    June 12, 2021
    2
  • Answered
    [American English] In my opinion, when you go "see a movie," you go to a movie theater to see it. You can also see a play, see an exhibition. Watching a movie usually happens at home, or maybe somewhere outside a movie theater. Compare: 1. "I would like to watch a movie tonight. What do you want to watch?" <-- This probably means you're doing it at home 2. "I would like to see a movie tonight." <--This is a little ambiguous, but it most likely means you are going to a movie theater. 3. "I want to go see a movie tonight." <-- This is 100% clear. You want to go to a movie theater to watch a movie.
    0 voted
    June 12, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    Both options are possible. In "A beautifully illustrated book", "beautifully" is an adverb that modified illustrated. The book is beautifully illustrated. It is the illustrations that are beautifully done. "A beautiful, illustrated book" is a book that is both beautiful and illustrated. So the "beautiful" refers to the book—perhaps the writing, the story—and not the illustrations.
    0 voted
    June 8, 2021
    0
  • Corrected
    Hello everyone! My name's Angela and I'm writing from Rome, Italy. I've decided to try out italki because I need to improve my English speaking for professional reasons. Since I was a child I’ve only studied English from a grammar perspective without any opportunity to practice speaking or study pronunciation. It's very hard to understand native speakers and every time it is so frustrating not being able to reply properly. However I'm doing my best to not give up since it's very important for me to learn the language and also because I love it.
    0 voted
    October 16, 2020
    1
  • Corrected
    Hi guys! I ate some fruit and porridge this morning)
    0 voted
    October 16, 2020
    0
  • Corrected
    I have 4 members of my family, including me) I love them very much because they always support me in everything)
    0 voted
    October 16, 2020
    0
  • Corrected
    When I was a child I used to play football with my friends.
    0 voted
    October 16, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    No. “Take a bath” can only be used literally: to wash yourself in the tub. To go swimming, you can say: - go for a swim - take a dip - go in the water. These all work in British and American English. In BE, you can use the word “bathe”. This doesn’t work in AmE.
    0 voted
    August 31, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    If you say: "Thanks!" and "Thank you, I appreciate it!" both mean about the same thing, but the second one is a little bit more full of (positive) feeling; it's more effusive. You can't just say "Appreciate" in the place of "Thanks"
    0 voted
    March 4, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    *What is the difference between... One thing to note: I've never said, "Let's go Dutch." I also don't know anybody else who's ever said it. I've only ever heard, "Let's split the check/bill." It's very natural and will be understood by everybody. If you're trying to say, "Each pay their own way," just say that. "Let's each pay our own share." (For reference: I'm in my 30s from the northeastern US.)
    0 voted
    December 24, 2018
    0