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Arabic
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Teacher reviews
Miss Carol|Spanish🔥
Spanish
Jun 21, 2023
You were excellent in this lesson! I am seeing progress in each class, Keep it up! ❤️
AbdelRahman Hashem
Arabic
Jan 13, 2022
As always with Aeva, fun classes, friendly environment & quick learning. One of the students who make the job of the instructor easier. :)
AbdelRahman Hashem
Arabic
Dec 13, 2021
One of the best students I've dealt with! Great & quick learner!
Activities
  • Answered
    ON time is correct 'In' our class sounds slightly strange - we are more likely to hear, 'TO' our class. Do you mean, during the class we must be on time? (In which case, IN is ok) Or, do you mean, we must be on time arriving to our class? (In which case, it should be TO).
    0 voted
    August 3, 2023
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Mr. M! I teach IELTS a lot and all my students have achieved the band score they wanted or higher! Feel free to check out my reviews. The longer you have to prepare, the better! Good luck and of course I would be happy to help :)
    0 voted
    June 9, 2023
    0
  • Corrected
    currently = adverb, meaning - now, at the present time (so needs to be used with present tense) I had = past tense a spouse who love - third person verb, needs to be 'loves' yesterday, he cook[ed] for me - 'yesterday' described the day before today, so the verb should be past tense. Sam with 'feel' - should be 'felt'. he never cooked - 'never' means at no time, so I would either say, 'he never cooks' OR 'he has never cooked before' he willing - you need a verb here, 'he was willing' the food not very delicious - this also needs a verb, 'the food was not very delicious' In all, it would read better like this: Currently, I have a spouse who loves me very much. Yesterday, he cooked for me. I felt moved, because he has never cooked before. He was willing to try for me, even though the food was not very delicious. Hope that helps! :)
    0 voted
    January 23, 2022
    1
  • Answered
    I'm an optimist (noun) OR I'm optimistic (adj) OR I'm an optimistic person (adj). "The optimist says the glass is half full. The pessimist says the glass is half empty. The realist says, the glass needs a top-up!"
    0 voted
    December 9, 2021
    1
  • Answered
    You are right, we don't (normally, anyway!) 'eat' medicine, we 'take' it. To take medicine means we simply swallow it (usually without chewing etc.) You can take paracetamol on an empty stomach. It's different again when we get vaccinated tho' - we don't 'take' vaccines, we 'have' them, or 'get' them (because they are done to us by someone else and don't go in our mouths). I had my vaccine yesterday / I got my vaccine yesterday (not, I took my vaccine yesterday).
    0 voted
    December 8, 2021
    1