Yes. It works well. You might use a modal verb ‘couldn’t see ’. Instead of ‘didn’t see’ to highlight lack of ability rather than plain fact. Otherwise it’s good.

Hi, i can see your problem. Some suggestions.... IELTS Writing activities - High Impact IELTS has some good essay analysis and practice for example. Cambridge CAE / CPE writing activities in combination with reading activities will also help. This links to a (rather dry) text on academic writing.: https://www.academia.edu/31066978/Writing_Academic_English_4th_Edition I'm am also one of those teachers on here who specialises in such tuition, should you feel the need!

A teacher of what? You need to submit an interest and apply through official channels

Hi there. I see your problem here. The lack of punctuation lends ambiguity to the language. I would expect a formal document like this to be more concise. From context, An assumption can be made though, and re-written thus, it becomes clearer: For category A and B oil tankers other than those constructed on or after 1 January 2017, check whether all cargo tanks constructed and utilized to carry oil are separated from the outer shell by a distance of not less than 0,76 m. I read PAME PART IIA: CHAPTER 1 – PREVENTION OF POLLUTION BY OIL. It seems clear that the context is all about oil tankers and their cargo carrying specifications.

'In the nick of time' means to accomplish something moments BEFORE the time for completion expires. She finished the test seconds before she was told to stop.

I'll be honest, I have NEVER heard anyone use this phrasal verb to mean the same as "to go something off your chest / out of your system" 'Pop' used as a verb, has been frequently used in the following ways: to go briefly: I'll just pop down to the shops to shoot: they popped off a few rounds at the cans on the fence to materialise an idea: It just popped int to my head! It just popped out of my mouth! to verbalise in quick succession: He popped out a plethora of random facts. If, as has been suggested, the use of this phrasal verb 'pop off' is indeed AAVE with your connotation, I would not be trying to use it or teach it with the intent of daily use. I might raise awareness though. I am surprised by the amount of other tutors here attempting to convince you of the authenticity of this expression and daily vernacular - I can only say that it is not language I have ever encountered in this way.

It is difficult to quantify the standards by which we judge literature used when a person reads a blog article; however, in many cases, we may judge external characteristics such as line row, character arrangement, condition of sentences of the blog which give the overall impressions of sentences. Take Conspicuous valuem fro example, which is based on how clear Japanese characters are to the human eye. We determine this value based on the strokes of a character. The calculation method is as follows. The blue numbers are the number of strokes in each word. If we have multiple characters in the word, we calculate the average by dividing the resulting sum by the number of characters in the word. We then divide this sum by the number of characters in the surrounding words. By following steps, all words are assigned conspicuous values.

Hi there! So, I bought a toy for my dog yesterday, and it looked so happy as it kept on chewing for a long time. It was very cute!