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My father speaks perfect Spanish and he tried to teach me the language, but I did not like it or want to use it. I always thought I was not able to learn a foreign language but realized that it was more that I was being forced to learn it. I recently felt brave enough to try learning another language again, but this time I will do it for my own reasons. Chinese looks and sounds so different from Western and European languages that knowing how to speak it is like knowing a secret that not very many Americans know. I have learned other complicated skills, like flying an airplane, by using lots of self-study and lessons from experts. That took lots of time and effort but I succeeded. I think the same type of efforts can help me learn a complicated skill like Chinese.
Learning
Chinese (Mandarin)
Korean
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
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Completed lessons00107
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Stacey 张老师
Chinese (Mandarin)
Jun 16, 2019
很不错!Daniel 每次上课都说更多中文了。我们对话越来越长了。他的进步非常大!继续加油!
Stacey 张老师
Chinese (Mandarin)
May 31, 2019
非常不错!你的进步很大!继续练习,继续加油~
Stacey 张老师
Chinese (Mandarin)
May 22, 2019
今天我们练习了怎么去饭店点菜,还有怎么看菜单。Dan认识很多汉字,而且很努力!我觉得你在中国饭店点菜一定没有问题! 继续加油!:))
Activities
  • Answered
    I should also add that "loaded" is another word for "very drunk", but I don't think it applies in this case.
    0 voted
    July 31, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    I have not seen that comic, but I am pretty sure that OL'DUCKY is the name of his gun. Sometimes English speakers will give names to objects and call them that by that name. So instead of saying "my gun is loaded tonight", he says "OLDUCKY is loaded tonight"
    0 voted
    July 31, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Have you tried to cut and paste it into Google Translate?
    0 voted
    May 26, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    How to respond to 죄송합니다 in Korean? A Korean language partner missed a scheduled chat with me and sent me 죄송합니다, which I understand to mean "I'm sorry". I have searched all over Google and in my Korean textbooks and I can't find any explanation of the proper way to respond to it. I simply want to respond with "it's OK, don't worry too much about it". What is an appropriate response?
    May 26, 2019
    3
    0
  • Posted
    How do I respond to "I'm sorry" (죄송합니다) in Korean? A Korean language partner missed a scheduled chat with me and sent me 죄송합니다, which I understand to mean "I'm sorry". I have searched all over Google and in my Korean textbooks and I can't find any explanation of the proper way to respond to it. I simply want to respond with "it's OK, don't worry too much about it". What is an appropriate response? I know I'm posting this in the "learning English" section, but there was no option for Korean in the language selections!
    May 26, 2019
    0
    0
  • Commented
    I found this site when I wanted to learn Mandarin. When I joined I was sent many invitations to be a language partner, mostly from people in China. I talked with several a few times and several of them stopped responding to me, but one stayed with me and we have been chatting weekly for over a year now (along with a paid tutor). Truthfully, one or two steady language partners are usually enough, so I decline any more invitations simply because I don't have the time for another person. Some languages are more in demand than others and people who speak the popular ones can get overwhelmed and not want additional partners.
    0 voted
    April 17, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    As an American, there is very little difference between American and British English. We have different words for certain things, ("elevator" vs "lift", "truck" vs "lorry", etc.), but the grammar structure is so similar that if you learn one version of English you can understand the other with very little problem.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    We all forgot to explain that "I haven't" and "I've not" are a shortened version of the same term: "I have not". --------- 1: "I have not" ----> "I have n_t"------------> "I haven't" 2: "I have not" -------> "I __ve not" ----------> "I've not"
    0 voted
    February 14, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    The phrase "I've not ......" is not as common as "I haven't ...." but both sound fine and mean the same thing.
    0 voted
    February 13, 2018
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 13, 2018
    0