Profile
Learning
Chinese (Mandarin)
Language Skills
RussianNative
EnglishNative
German
Italian
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 23 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- What are they singing in this 10 seconds' clip? https://vk.com/video-63632654_456264236 It's too noisy and silly but maybe some of you can understand the "lyrics"?January 3, 202100
- Your sentences are grammatically correct but a more natural way to say it would be: Я спущусь за баночкой колы для вас or Я спущусь, принесу вам баночку колы or Я схожу за баночкой колы для вас. Although "downstairs " and "upstairs " imply that there are "stairs " where you are, we often omit the word лестница. Instead, we use the verbs that describe a movement up or down, that is "спуститься" = go downstairs and "подняться" = go upstairs. By the way, your sentences make me think of an informal meeting or party and , perhaps, you might say для тебя rather than для вас. :)0 votedJuly 10, 20202
- Reorder a sentence If/ finds/ the Inland Revenue/ an error in an individual's tax return, / the accountant responsible./ it/ does not hold I would appreciate it if you could help me build the above sentence correctly. Punctuation matters so the sentence should begin with "If" and end with "the accountant responsible". I've got some idea but am not sure if I'm right. I can't grasp the meaning. If the Inland Revenue finds an error in an individual's tax return, it does not hold the accountant responsible. In other words, if an accountant responsible makes a mistake, he/she gets sacked. Is that the meaning? Thank you. p.s. I guess the question title should be "reorder THE sentence" :)March 22, 202040
- What would be the verb from the noun 'self-study'? He has made good progress working hard and self-studying (?) How can I amend the sentence and use self-study here? By the way, can I use ' considerable' with the 'progress'? What adjectives usually go along with 'progress' (in the same positive meaning)?December 10, 201950
- How can I describe someone's performance I'd like some help with my sentences below. Do they sound OK (in both informal and formal situations)? Could you suggest any improvement? 1) He gets on very well with both individual and team work. / He does very well in both individual and team work. / He is good at both individual and team work. 2) He will be a valuable team member (is there an alternative with "he will contribute..." ?) 3) During this time I have watched him develop increasing (growing / more and more) professional and technical competence (expertise?) in many research areas. Thank you.December 9, 201920
- The second part of the sentence is in the present tense which only takes an imperfective verb. Perfective does not exist in the present tense. The first part is in the future tense which can take both, perfective and imperfective. В настоящем времени возможны только глаголы несовершенного вида. В прошедшем и будущем - глаголы обоих видов.0 votedNovember 20, 20191
- I'll try to give some suggestions although I'm not a native English speaker.Please, correct my mistakesPresent Perfect or Past Simple1. Mozart wrote very beautiful music (<em>we all know he lived long ago, so a period of time in the past is implied)</em>2. In my first job I often worked overtime ( <em>the person's describing something from his past, again).</em>3. You can read my report if you want to. I have made a hard copy<em> (I'd say, the Present Perfect is the better option here. Have made = I have a copy now. The Past Simple wouldn't be a mistake though, at least, in American English).</em>4. I remember it having caused several problems in * previous job. (<em>There are two constructions with different meanings: 1) to Remember doing something = to have it in your memory and 2) to remember to do something = to not forget to do something in the future. I also think, the sentence could just go like this: I remember it caused problems...).</em><em>*a determiner is missing here. There should be my/his/her or the definite article.</em>0 votedOctober 10, 20191

00:00
00:00