Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
French
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0043
Attendance rate100%100%98%
Teacher reviews
Lilian
French
Jul 23, 2025
Kat est une personne très sympathique, et je suis ravi d'avoir fait sa connaissance aujourd'hui. Son bon niveau de français nous permettra d'avoir de belles conversations à l'avenir !
Activities
  • Posted
    En dehors du pays pour la première fois... En novembre, j'irai en dehors des États-Unis pour la première fois - en France! J'y serai seule pour le première jour, mais mon mari se joindra à moi après ça. Bien que je puisse lire en français plus ou moins couramment, je suis vraiment nerveuse. Je voudrais bien parler avec quelqu'un là-bas en français, (c'est pourquoi on apprend une autre langue, n'est-ce pas?) mais j'ai peur que je sois trop gênée. En tout cas, on dit que tout le monde là-bas parle anglais, au moins aux grandes villes. J'ai rien de prévu à ce moment. On pense d'aller à Lyon et après en Suisse, puis retourner à Paris pour notre vol de retour. Je ne prend pas souvent les vacances, j'ai aucune idée comment les organiser! Vraiment, je suis enthousiaste, même si je suis si nerveuse. C'est probablement normale pour quelqu'un qui ne quitté jamais leur pays.
    August 13, 2018
    3
    1
  • Answered
    I'd say: I think I've studied way more English in the past 6 months than I have in the past 10 years! I've been really motivated to study English. (? Not sure what you were originally trying to say here)
    0 voted
    June 20, 2018
    3
  • Answered
    The first one is what you'd hear a native say, or "you're not like any woman I've ever met"
    0 voted
    June 12, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Une autre chance d'écrire en français au travail Une petite mise à jour: J'ai reçu un autre message du même homme qui m'a contacté hier - encore en français, alors peut-être mes emails de la veille n'était pas si terrible. J'espére que mes phrases d'aujourd'hui sont bien reçu aussi. Sa question aujourd'hui n'était pas très reliées à mon boulot, et je pense que peut-être il a envoyé sa question à moi seulement parce que je pouvais repondre en français - je suis d'accord avec cela!
    June 12, 2018
    2
    2
  • Posted
    De + les = des, même si "les" est un pronom? (C'est possible que cette phrase soit incorrecte, et alors ma question n'est pas nécessaire.) Si je veux dire: "Nous essayons de retrouver les sources", mais je veux utiliser le pronom pour "les sources", comment je fais ça? "Nous essayons des (de + les) retrouver"? Merci!
    June 12, 2018
    3
    1
  • Answered
    Only real difference I can think is one small use case. If someone is expressing that they're sure about something, they'd pretty much always say they were "sure OF it". Ex 1 "He'll be on time, I'm sure of it." Ex 2 A: "Will he be on time?" B: "I'm sure of it."
    0 voted
    June 12, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    The last sentence sounds very natural and definitely like something a guy would say to try and impress a girl :) You could also use "from" instead of "than" but both work. The first one needs an article before "girls" to be correct (You're different from (any / all the / most) girls I've ever met). The 2nd is technically correct, I think, but it's phrased a bit odd. I don't think I'd ever hear a native speaker say this.
    0 voted
    June 12, 2018
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    June 12, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    I love that show! :) "Good people" is very general in this context. It basically just means decent people - productive members of society. You'll see this phrase used often when talking about people dying - "We lost a lot of good men out there." -> a stereotypical line used when referencing soldiers dying in war. "A lot of good people died that day" -> maybe in reference to a tragedy like a shooting or terrorist attack or something. As for why we refer to them as "good" people...I don't know! Perhaps to emphasize that it was a bad thing that happened that caused them to die?
    0 voted
    June 11, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    It's probably different for different people since this is slang, but when I use it, it's in reference to something that was really "uncool" (though no one says uncool anymore). I don't use this word much anymore, but I used it all the time in high school! The last time I used it is after I had to watch a bunch of HR videos at a new job. I told my husband that some of the videos were really lame. Another slang term that might be similar is "That sucked" - for example, you just finished a movie that was really bad: "that sucked" and "that was lame" would be pretty equivalent.
    0 voted
    June 11, 2018
    0