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Hello
My name is Misa Zivanovic, and I am an IELTS tutor.
I have a masters degree in English language and literature and I have a TEFL certificate. I have been teaching IELTS for 6 years, and I've been teaching English for 10 years, total, both online and in a brick and mortar schools. I have taught over 40.000 students from all over the world. All of my IELTS students improved their average IELTS score by 1 point.
The key to a successful IELTS class is practising as much as possible. Improving English as a language, not just preparing for a test, but actually improving the level of English.
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- If they’ve given us 48 hrs, we’d all be back If they have given us 48 hours, we would all be back. Well no, it is not correct. For unreal situations you want 2nd conditional: "The second conditional is a structure used to talk about impossible or imaginary situations" 2nd conditional: if + past simple .... would + infinitive If they gave us 48 hours, we would all be back However, you can also use mixed conditional to talk about unreal situations, unreal past conditions and its probable result in the present If + past perfect ..... would + infinitive: If they HAD given us 48 hours we would all be back.0 votedAugust 23, 20200
- Sentences with I wish1. If only she would set a world record and get big money.2.I wish she hadn`t told that bad news yesterday, because it was final nail in the coffin.2.I wish she hadn`t told us ( them, me, you ) that bad news yesterday because it was a final nail in the coffin.3.I wish he were the same aigle as he was in his youth.3.I wish he were as agile as he was in his youth.4.I wish my son hadn`t follow his classmate the lead, because he became arrogant and nonrespectful to us. He gives his airs when we ask him how were the things.4.I wish my son hadn`t followed his classmate's example, because he became arrogant and non-respectful to us. He talks back to us ( I am not sure if I understood this one properly; gives his airs? ) when we ask him how were the things.5.I wish I could affrod to go to Paris in search of inspiration.6.I wish I had a free day without obligations instead of rummaging in my kitchen cupboards.6.I wish I had a day off without any obligations, instead of ( the usual ) rummaging in my kitchen cupboards.7.He wishes he hadn`t been laid off yesterday.7. He wishes he haven't been laid off yesterday. ( no need for past perfect, because the other action in your sentence is in present, so the regret/wish is now, the action is related to present tense, so we need present perfect (have been))8. She wishes she would find kindred spirit in her future.9. I wish she wouldn`t drive a wedge between their relationships! It is ugly.. ( why plural? RELATIONSHIPS? )10.I wish they wouldn`t blown out of propotion. Their news scares me withou true reason.10.I wish they wouldn`t have blown out of proportion. Their news scares me without a real reason. ( blown = participle; have+participle/had+participle, the result of them blowing out of the proportion is in present for you, so present perfect :) )I hope this helps :)0 votedJuly 1, 20201
- There doesn't seem to be a generation gap *when it comes to* trot. The musical genre is now gaining popularity amongst the youth There doesn't seem to be a generation gap as far as trot is concerned. The music genre is now gaining popularity amongst the youth But Daddy ends up missing my sister's swim meet because he is delivering a baby, and **as far as excuses go**, it's a pretty good one. Daddy ends up missing my sister's swim meet because he is delivering a baby, and when it comes to excuses, it's a pretty good one. ( is ok-ish, but AS FAR AS is a much better choice ) As far as Jim is concerned, this car is great. As far as traffic is concerned, there are no delays at the moment. When it comes to traffic, there are no delays at the moment ( is ok, but AS FAR AS is a correct choice ) So why is this the case? "As far as" should be paired with complementary phrases ... for example "that's concerned", "I know", "that goes". Naturally, people use it without any of those phrases, but then "as far as" becomes illogical, maybe even idiomatic. There are some situations in which some other expression might fit a sentence better. For example: But as far as voting for “change,” other voters here say, stay the course. ( no complementary phrase ) "AS FOR" fits better But AS FOR voting for "change", other voters here say, stay the course. or Next year is going to lay the cards on the table as far as financial conditions. ( no complementary phrase )("ARE CONCERNED","GO") In this case phrases like "when it comes to", "with regard to", or "in the area of" fit much better Next year is going lay the cards on the table when it comes to financial conditions. To sum it up As far as + complementary phrase ( "that's concerned", "I know", "that goes" ) = correct. If there is no complementary phrase there might be a better expression to use instead of "As far as"0 votedJuly 1, 20200
- Number one is ok. Personally I would just go with the negative from the start, it is easier to understand. You may not find anything in the company which equals or comes close to what you would be led to expect by its brochure. I would change number two to: You aren't going to find anything which equals or comes close to what you may be anticipating in the company.0 votedJuly 1, 20200
- Bring into being = create life, give life. I guess you could say I see you, and by seeing you I give you life ( you are no longer just idea, an image in my mind ), you are real, of flesh and blood. I guess it means "You stopped being just an idea, and by seeing you materialize before me I acknowledge you are real, you are alive."0 votedMay 10, 20201
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