Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Hola, me llamo Andy, soy de los E.U. Busco mejorar mi nivel de español conversacional y puedo ayudarle con inglés (nativo) o francés (casi nativo).
Learning
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
French
German
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    It's a way of saying that someone is trying to turn a small issue or problem into a large one.
    0 voted
    May 31, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    It would be common to hear these sentences together: "it’s not about you, and it’s none of your business."
    0 voted
    May 29, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Roughly the same, maybe a slight difference: "it's not about you" usually is about a problem in a relationship between the speaker and someone else. "It's none of your business" could be the same, or could be about a feeling the speaker has which they dont want your opinion on.
    0 voted
    May 29, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    It would be more common to say "last new thing you learned?" not "you've learned." Does not sound too formal. Sounds like a great personal question to ask, in order to get a conversation started!
    0 voted
    May 28, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    It's a little formal, but it's a native expression that a child or student would say. If an adult said it, it might sound sarcastic -- like the adult was imitating a child.
    0 voted
    May 21, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Very informal. means same thing as "move on." It's British English, it wouldn't be understood in American English the first time someone heard it.
    0 voted
    May 21, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    It's a reference to betting on sports : over/under is talking about whether the outcome will be over a certain number or under that number (in this example: how many seasons of "Game of Thrones" are you going to be able to watch before you stop watching. The "point five" is a bet that he'd only last .5 of a season before abandoning it, I think.
    0 voted
    May 21, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    The 2 phrases are almost identical but have very small differences in meaning. "Let me give you a tour" could be more general, for example, if you showed up at someone's office, "let me show you around this place." Whereas "let me give you the tour" is more familiar, almost a joking / sarcastic way of saying the same thing -- "let me show you my house." But you could use either sentence and they'd be understood basically the same way.
    0 voted
    May 20, 2019
    0
  • Commented
    Scottish accent is sometimes very difficult for Americans to understand, even though we're (generally) speaking the same language!
    0 voted
    May 20, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    1. If a company failS to obtain ... 2. IMAGINE that you are on a beach PACKED with people WHO are yelling, screaming, playing, and THROWING garbage or even peeing in the sea, WOULD you still hold a deep love toward the coast-scenery-holiday? 3. How about the public SERVICE exam? Never TALK about it! It was so difficult that not only DID I NOT finish it, but I'm ALSO not sure WHETHER the things I filled in are correct. I HAD to fill the last 10 blanks with "C" at the last minute, IT WAS terrible!
    0 voted
    May 20, 2019
    0