Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons004
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Tsutomu Hashimoto
Japanese
Mar 10, 2018
L5とL6をべんきょうしました。まちがえます。だいじょうぶです。たくさん れんしゅう しましょうね。ありがとうございました。
Tsutomu Hashimoto
Japanese
Feb 27, 2018
L4とL5をれんしゅうしました。かいわは たくさん チャレンジしていますね。いいですよ!じかんと おかねは たくさん れんしゅう してください。ありがとうございました。
Tsutomu Hashimoto
Japanese
Feb 9, 2018
L2とL3をべんきょうしました。ありがとうございました。
Tsutomu Hashimoto
Japanese
Feb 2, 2018
L1をべんきょうしました。ありがとうございました。
Activities
  • Answered
    "What are you" would tend to be taken as an expression that basically asks what somebody's character or personality is like. It could (possibly) sound accusatory, like "What ARE you, man?" Implying that they are a bad person. If you want to ask about somebody's profession, a few phrases you can use are: "What do you do for a living?" "What do you do for work?" "What are you doing for work?" Just FYI, the first phrase has a counterpart expression, "To make a living." i.e. to earn a salary that you use to live. I hope this made sense. Good luck!
    0 voted
    February 23, 2018
    1
  • Corrected

    Exercise # 2 - IELTS

    Hello, there! Could someone help me with correcting these paragraphs, please? Thanks in advance. PS: I haven't attached the line and bar charts because I don't have them at hand.

    The line chart exhibits ["Exhibits" is very formal. "Shows," or "displays"  is fine, but it's up to you] the number of visitors from the UK who went overseas and those foreign residents who visited the UK between 1979 and 1999, whereas the bar chart displays which countries were mostly chosen by UK inhabitants in 1999. Generally speaking, what can be pointed out is that visits abroad by UK residents were considerably higher compared to those overseas people who visited the UK in the period under consideration.

    As it stands [Just a suggestion. It's not clear what "to being" is intended to mean], both visits abroad by UK residents and visits to the UK by overseas residents increased steadly from 1979 to 1999. Although the number of visitors to and from UK started at approximately 10 million in 1979, the gap has become [perfect tense] quite significant at the end of the period. That is, in 1999. Where visits abroad by UK residents rose to over 50 million, visits to the UK by abroad inhabitants ["abroad inhabitants" makes sense, but it's not really something we use in English. Suggest "Foreign Residents"]  increased to  just under 30 million. In addition, France is by far the most popular country chosen by UK residents in 1999, followed by Spain and USA, at around 9 and 3 million, respectively. [very good!]
    0 voted
    February 9, 2018
    1