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Nitzan B
Hebrew
Apr 27, 2020
היה מאוד מעניין, נגענו במגוון של נושאים מרתקים, הנרי תלמיד מבריק ורציני
Nitzan B
Hebrew
Apr 27, 2020
הנרי תלמיד מעולה, הזמן עף ונושאי השיחה היו מאוד מעניינים כרגיל
Nitzan B
Hebrew
Apr 13, 2020
הזמן עף, שיעור מעניין היה כייף תמשיך ככה הנרי הידע שלך מרשים מאוד
Nitzan B
Hebrew
Apr 8, 2020
שיחה מעניינת מאוד, תמשיך ככה הנרי
Activities
  • Corrected
    This is the practice of IELTS exam part 1. Can you help me to modify it? Thank you very much!

    The diagrams show a town called Bridgetown, in 1700 compared with 2000.
    In summary, the town has undergone many significant changes for the needs of modern citizens, including the addition of a bypath and a school, while the river and bridge have been well protected.
    Comparing the two diagrams, we can see that a highway has been built on the north side, and the castle replaced with a school. The market place has disappeared, while additional buildings have been built in the northwest, south and even the east part of the town. However, the river and road are still in the same location, with the river running from the east to west through the town, and the road crosssing the river with the bridge just like a letter 'X'. A new bypath was added beside the bridge, enabling pedestrians to cross the river another way.
    Overall, there was a remarkable change in this town between 1700 and 2000, making it modern and more suited to the life of citizens. However, the location of the river and road remained the same.
    0 voted
    April 29, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    Good question, I can understand the confusion. It's option 1.
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Yes it is always negative. If you wanted to talk to someone for a positive reason you would always say somethig different, like "I want to tell you something," "I wanted to talk to you," or "can we have a chat?".
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0
  • Corrected
    This long-term confinement

    Could someone correct this entry, please? Thank you very much.

    When today's children grow up, they will remember the time they lived locked up with their close relatives during the period of confinement. The type of memories they will have from this time will depend on how families deal with it. For that reason, it is very important to find positive things from this experience.

    In my opinion, this period can be positive for us too. We can fight against anxiety if we find things that bring us positive feelings, like painting, reading, or even doing exercise. However, the most important thing is to talk with your family and feel very close to them.

    One of the most enjoyable activities that I have been doing is cooking. I could have learned to cook before but I never found enough time for it. As a result, I didn't cook anything. However, now I can cook some dishes like potato omelet, pasta and cakes*1.

    I know that I am not going to be a professional cooker (I am not going to “ask for the moon”) but I feel very happy about cooking.

    In short, we all have to recognise that it is a very dramatic situation, but if you try doing something like I told you, you will feel better.

    *technically you don't cook cakes, you bake them, but people would understand what you mean here.
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    It means "really clean," from the word "to scrub," which means to clean something thoroughly. This isn't proper English though, because "scrubby" isn't a real word, so it sounds a bit childish.
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    "1. I'm a homebody so it does not affect me much when this lock-down will end. " Homebody is a very unusual word that no-one really uses. A better word is "recluse". In this context it also sounds better to use the present tense for the lockdown ending. So: "I'm a recluse so it doesn't affect me much when this lockdown ends" "2. I have experienced to stay home for a year and my slippery was covered in dust." You wouldn't say "I have experienced". It's better to say "I once stayed at home for a year". I assume you mean "slippers" not "slippery". Slippers is plural, so you say "were covered" not "was covered". So: "2. I once stayed at home for a year, and my slippers were covered in dust".
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    "More than" in this sentence is like "very" - "more than happy" it's a common way of saying you are very willing to do something
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    "More than" in this sentence is like "very" - "more than happy" it's a common way of saying you are very willing to do something
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0