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Profile
Hi! I'm a retired teacher from the US with 30-years of experience, now living in France. In recent years, I've worked with 10,000+ students from 38 nations. I work in General and Business English. Most business students work in tech, marketing, medical devices, and HR — professionals who want to be fluent in Business English and sometimes are but want to communicate with more clarity and confidence and understand with accuracy. I specialize in helping you deliver presentations and reports to leadership, follow and contribute confidently in fast-paced meetings, polish pronunciation so you're understood with ease, and prepare for job interviews. Let's start with your goals and challenges, how you learn best, and how much time you have - so I can build lessons and practice around what actually works for you. Few of us love grammar, but if that's what you need, we'll keep it engaging (and add a little humor to make it stick). Let's connect soon and get you one step closer to your goals.
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French
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Spanish
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Travel
Environment & Nature
Medical & Healthcare
Marketing
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Activities
  • Answered
    Hi Zakaria. An edit with minimal changes would be: Anyone who wants to learn Swahili -- I am here. :) e.
    0 voted
    Nov 6, 2026 6:07 PM
    0
  • Answered
    Hi. Add the subject to the sentence -- always necessary in English. Additionally, we capitalize language names. Thus: "I am a teacher of Kiswahili."
    0 voted
    Sep 26, 2026 12:58 PM
    0
  • Posted
    Preparing for Interview Success
    Job interviews are a competition and just like any other competition you face in life, preparation is a key to your success.
    January 27, 2025
    23
  • Followed a topic
    December 15, 2024
  • Answered
    Hello Thestorea. Technically, both are correct as long as the "yourself" version is understood to be an imperative: (You) Be the best version of yourself. Both sentences are used quite frequently though and accepted as grammatically correct. Hope this helps
    0 voted
    September 2, 2023
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Pelin. Yes, both are fine. You could repeat the same pattern in the second (as another correct option): The more I get to know you, the less I respect you. :)
    0 voted
    July 10, 2023
    0
  • Answered
    Hello Yagub, I agree with Johnathan that "grey" is not full dark nor as the text says: "not full up" so the sunlight has not yet conquered the dark of night. Enjoy your reading! e.
    0 voted
    March 6, 2023
    0
  • Answered
    Matthew's explanation of 'hate' and 'despise' is accurate. 'Contempt' is the feeling or belief that women (in this example) are beneath, inferior or even seen as worthless to the speaker.
    0 voted
    January 5, 2022
    1
  • Corrected
    Correction can be found in the link. :)
    0 voted
    December 12, 2021
    0
  • Corrected
    Hi Manal. You did a nice job communicating your opinion clearly. I do have a few suggestions to polish the third sentence. I suggest splitting it into at least 2 sentences since it includes two distinct ideas. First, "a" is the appropriate article before "person" as it is a general reference, not identifying a specific person. Person is a third-person singular subject taking "gets" with an S. I also recommend following the verb "gets" with: ...gets a high school diploma or certificate, free education should end. Then depending on the economic conditions of his or her country, a student could get a job to better afford the next level of education or training. Hope this helps. :)
    0 voted
    November 14, 2021
    0