Profile
Learning
Czech
Language Skills
EnglishNative
French
Spanish
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- Writing skills practice 1. I pigged up ice cream last night although I’m on diet. 2. I picked at my dinner last night because I’m not feeling well after vaccination. 3. I’m attempting to cut back on rice as it is a refined carb and might lead to obesity. 4. I whipped up the microwaved dim sum for breakfast today. 5. We turn off the fire (not sure how to say, I mean switch off the cook set) just before the soup boils over.0 votedAugust 30, 20210
- 1. At the beginning of the semester, I was later to class. Because of this, I started off on the wrong foot. 2. If you don't wish to start off on the wrong foot, you'll be sure to be polite when you meet your new colleagues. 3. "Oh no, I'm going to be late for my first day of work at this new job!" he said. She's replied, "You're certainly starting off on the wrong foot."0 votedMay 14, 20211
- "Could have done" means that the person had the opportunity to do something earlier. Ex. If I did not wash my car yesterday morning, I could have done my shopping before noon. "Could have been done" means that the person had the opportunity to be finished or completed Ex. If I read the book last night, I could have been done the assignment before history class.0 votedApril 30, 20211
- I hate war, and I choose not to provoke and insult enemies. Nobody's children should die on a battlefield. There is almost poetry in your writing. Your words were nearly natural sounding, and you can see I only made a small edit and rearrangement. Excellent work! Excellent style!0 votedOctober 25, 20201
- "Are you over 18 years of age?" and "Are you above 18 years of age?" are technically interchangeable, but "Are you over 18 years of age?" is better. However, "Are you over 18 years old?" would be better. A more common phrase is "Are you over 18?" Both sentences are interchangeable, "She's my only living relative." and "She's the only relative I have."0 votedSeptember 4, 20200

00:00
00:00