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Currently, I am looking for a Korean teacher and I am fluent in English, maybe we could be language partners? Born in San Antonio, Texas, I was raised in the U.S.; however, with my father being in the military, I traveled all over the states. Currently, I am a senior in high school and a sophomore in college; within the next year, I will have graduated from high school and college with a Distinguished High School Diploma and an Associates of Liberal Arts degree. Still attending school, I hope to become proficient enough at the Korean language to study at a university in South Korea. I am always willing to learn new things and am excited to be taught lessons on www.italki.com! In my free time, I cook both American food and Korean food alike. I also like to listen to K-pop, (EXO and Day6 are my favorite!). My favorite color is orange! I believe that I am an attentive, committed student that has efficacy in my studies/work. I look forward to learning many things from my educators and am always happy to make new friends. 당신의 시간을 주셔서 감사 합니다!
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Korean
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EnglishNative
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  • Commented
    I would probably just invite the person, and then cook them a grand meal. I like to cook and find it fun to cook interesting foods!
    0 voted
    April 6, 2018
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  • Commented

    Just Right by Got7 is stuck in my head.

    Here is the link~ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrdk3IGcau8

    0 voted
    April 6, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Let's talk family... So my friends are having this conversation about some guys family. He told them that his Uncle's Wife's Father got him the job he is working at. What would you call that person, if that were your own family? Would you call them your Grandfather-in-Law? Someone, please help.^^
    April 4, 2018
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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  • Commented
    I think Jerry is really smart, but sometimes he was just rude for no reason. In these episodes, I felt bad for Tom because he would then try to get revenge, but end up getting outsmarted by Jerry again. ^^ It truly was a fun TV show to watch when I was a kid. ^^
    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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  • Commented
    Well, I am an American Greek: every year, at my church, we take red-dyed eggs and go up to one another in a sort of competition. We take the eggs of each person and hit them against each other, whichever one breaks loses, if both break, you both lose, in none break, hit them again. Most of the time though this "competition" usually just remains within each family at the church. I don't know if it is different in Greece, but that is how mine does it in America.
    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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  • Commented
    My stepmom's dog seems to understand both Thai and English commands. But as it was mentioned before, this could be a result of a classically conditioned stimulus.
    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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  • Commented

    You could make the statement(s) a little more clear and say 

    Singular-

    "No one congressman voted for him for President."

    Plural-

    "None of the congressmen voted for him for president."


    But, as Phil said, essentially it does not matter as they can both mean the same thing.


    Hope this helped!

    ~Niko

    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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  • Commented

    Okay, so your question was-

    Why can you use "women" as adjectives in "Black women and men migrants" and "Women workers" but it is odd to say "women Yale students"?

    The answer to this question is quite simple. In these examples, "women" is apart of a noun phrase. A noun phrase is when a word or words function as a noun, subject, prepositional object, etc. "black women and men migrants" and "women workers" are just noun phrases. Technically you could grammatically correctly say "women Yale students" because, again, that is a noun phrase but the phrase would sound better if "women" was changed to "female." The same situation applies to "women workers," it would sound better if "women" was replaced with "female."

    But essentially, "women" is a noun and when it describes another noun, it just becomes part of a noun phrase. Sadly "women" can never be an adjective...

    Hope this helped!

    ~Niko

    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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  • Commented
    I don't know any French, but I could try and help you with your English!
    0 voted
    March 25, 2018
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