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Hi! I'm looking for someone to converse with me in French or Greek on Skype. I have very little experience with conversation so they must be very patient :-) . In exchange I can help with English. Γειά! Ψάχνω για κάποιον που να συνομιλεί μου στα γαλλικά ή στα ελληνικά στο Skype. Έχω λίγη εμπειρία με τη συζήτηση, γι 'αυτό πρέπει να είναι πολύ υπομονετικός :-). Σε αντάλλαγμα, μπορώ να βοηθήσω με τα αγγλικά. Salut! Je cherche quelqu'un pour converser avec moi en français ou en grec sur Skype. J'ai peu d'expérience avec la conversation donc on doit être très patient :-). En échange, je peux aider avec l'anglais.
Learning
Greek
French
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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Lesson history
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Completed lessons00151
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Teacher reviews
Fay
Greek
Oct 16, 2020
Πολύ ενδιαφέρον μάθημα Eric!! Μπράβο σου!
Fay
Greek
Sep 25, 2020
Πολύ ενδιαφέρουσα συζήτηση! Μπράβο Έρικ!
Fay
Greek
Jul 3, 2020
Proud of you Eric, you're getting better and better! Συγχαρητήρια!
Fay
Greek
Jun 12, 2020
Βελτιώνεσαι συνεχώς, μπράβο!
Activities
  • Answered
    Yes, that's perfect. Other ways to say the same thing: "She's upstairs." "She's upstairs right now."
    0 voted
    February 8, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    "Er" is filler, like "um..." or "uh...". "Transforming his 'er's' into long, sickly sentences" means she is writing things about him that he never said.
    0 voted
    January 14, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    It's short for "talk about Russia". It's a synonym for "discuss" here.
    0 voted
    January 14, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    #1: It means "bother her" #2: You are correct.
    0 voted
    January 4, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Neither of them are grammatically correct - that's what happens when you're in a casual speaking environment. But "having" is better because it sounds like shorthand for "are you having it here?" You can respond with "here, please".
    0 voted
    January 4, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Very interesting question. #1 sounds right in both cases to me, but #2 isn't unheard of either. "Home" can be a noun, verb, or an adverb, like here, and it doesn't need "at", like "at work" or "at school". Unfortunately I don't know the reason, there might not be a good one. "I'm home" (correct) "I'm at home" (correct) "I'm work" (wrong!) "I'm at work" (correct) You can also omit a preposition when using temporal words like "today", "yesterday", etc. These are also words that can be nouns or adverbs. "I fly tomorrow." "He died yesterday." (Bonus: You can also use the phrase "stay at home" as an adjective, i.e. "stay at home mom". Isn't English weird?)
    0 voted
    January 4, 2019
    2
  • Answered
    "A" is needed because "trip" is a noun ("two-day" is the adjective).
    0 voted
    January 4, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    "Fair-weather friend"
    0 voted
    December 31, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    "I can't seem to X" means that the person speaking believes they cannot do X, but that may not necessarily be true. This type of phrase is typically used when someone has tried to do X, and being unsuccessful at doing X, they come to the conclusion that they cannot. "I can't seem to open this door" - I have been trying to open this door, but have been unsuccessful (I am NOT 100% certain that I CANNOT open this door) "I can't open this door" - I am unable to open this door. Keep in mind: People will often say "I can't do X", even though they really can. The "seem" just adds to the subjectivity. It's more natural to use it in songs to convey that extra meaning, even though in real life it's often implied.
    0 voted
    December 31, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Post the context
    0 voted
    December 30, 2018
    0