Search from various English teachers...
Profile
I am currently focused on starting Turkish. Also, I enjoy teaching English in my spare time.
Learning
Turkish
Russian
German
Ukrainian
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Interests
Reading
Science
History
Medical & Healthcare
Sports & Fitness
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons011800
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Alyona / Альона
Ukrainian
May 2, 2026
It was really nice working with Philip 😊 He is attentive, engaged and follows the material well during the lesson. It was a pleasure having him in class 👍
Elif
Turkish
May 25, 2025
Philip is a dedicated and engaged student. Our lessons are a great mix of story reading and thoughtful conversation, and he always brings curiosity and focus to each session. His consistency and genuine interest in learning make working with him both enjoyable and rewarding. 🌟🌿
Юлія Романенко
Turkish
May 24, 2025
Very wise, very hard-working and pleasant man. I am impressed with his approach to the lessons
Gül Nas
Turkish
Mar 5, 2025
Uzun süre sonra keyifli bir dersti! 😊📚 Enjoyable lesson after a long time! 😊📚
Activities
  • Corrected
    Shopping through Media

    These days, shopping through media has become a trend. More and more people choose to shop by phone, computer, TV, etc. And why?
    The biggest advantage of media shopping is convenience, which means we can buy anything we want without going out, so there is much more time left to do other things. And because media sellers don't need to spend money to rent physical shops, their costs are less and their prices are lower. That sounds wonderful, doesn't it? But don't forget, everything has pros and cons. Through media, we don't really know the goods, as what we know is entirely from what the sellers say, which isn't always true. So we should be more careful when we shop by media, pay attention to protect our personal information and choose reliable media.
    0 voted
    January 15, 2020
    1
  • Commented
    It is a colloquial expression for 'doing them'. We usually use it for things that we don't want to do and that don't take much thought. Push ups are a good example. It also suggests some ability to do them quite easily. I find push ups quite hard but when I was younger and fitter I could bang them out.
    0 voted
    November 23, 2018
    0
  • Corrected

    What freedom means to me

    I value my freedom because it's very important for me. I chose schools and a university where I wanted to study. I choose people with whom I want to be friends. No one makes me do what I really don't want to do. For me, freedom is one of the most splendid gifts since our birth.

    Very important for me is okay, but to me sounds more natural.
    You were correct to say chose and not choose as you are speaking in the past tense.
    You were also correct to use with where you did. If you move it to the end then you end the sentence with a preposition, which is bad style up with which you should not put. :) I'm joking about the style but it's fine to put with where you did. To be fair to Kayla I think in American English it may sound more natural with with at the end, but in England "with whom" is preferable.
    To use really as an intensifier is a little colloquial, but very natural. It certainly sounds more English than American though. Generally, Europeans learn English but Pacific nations learn American English. My advice is to listen to, and read, both but try to choose one for your own speech.



    0 voted
    November 6, 2016
    0
  • Posted
    Pronunciation question "e" or "ye"? I recently started (actually restarted after a flase start a year ago) learning Romanian. I have had lessons with a few different teachers but I think they are contradicting each other. In words like eu and este, should the e sound sound more like the e in egg or the ye in yes? Does it depend, perhaps, on regional accents? Is it different in Moldova than in Romania?
    February 4, 2016
    3
    0
  • Posted
    Why do we type jesteś but mieszkasz? Why do we type jesteś but mieszkasz? What determines whether a ty form of a verb ends with ś or sz?
    October 18, 2015
    4
    0
  • Commented

    Hi Rafik,

    I've been learning Polish for a while, though I've taken a break for a while to concentrate on Russian.

    I very strongly recommend that you start with a good audio course like Michel Thomas or Pimsleur. In fact I'd do all the levels of both. When you are about to finish the second one, that is a good time to start lessons with a teacher.

    Later there are some YouTube videos that are excellent by MrRealPolish. It's not really for beginners though.

    Polish people really appreciate it when someone tries to speak their language as they understand that it's difficult. Threefore the difficulty is actually a great reason to study Polish!

     

    Good luck.

    0 voted
    September 2, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Thanks Anna. I'm looking forward to reading the next part.

    0 voted
    July 20, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    I'm guilty of the first three for sure and I used to do the fourth one as well (I can't swear that I never, ever do it even now).

    I had to chuckle about the idea of travelling in Russia and also in Europe. 40% of Europe is in Russia! Of course it's entirely possible to travel in Russia without being anywhere near Europe - such is the size of Russia.

     

    Thanks so much for this great article. :)

    0 voted
    July 16, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Good article and nice style. I liked the whisk and playground idea as well as the concept of literary fluency.

    0 voted
    July 1, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Both are correct, but strictly speaking the meaning is slightly different. A) implies that the project may or may not go ahead. B) implies that the project will certainly go ahead.
    0 voted
    March 1, 2015
    0