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Profile
Hello my name is Jennifer Garbutt. I am a 30 year old British female from the United Kingdom. Travelling, Martial Arts, fitness and food are my passions. I love to share experiences and thoughts with people from different places and cultures as I believe we all learn so much from each other! I am an advocate for the protection of animals and show compassion and empathy to everyone I meet. A personal trainer and coach by profession; I have years of experience working one on one with clients and students to guide them towards achieving their goals.
Learning
Other
Thai
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Interests
Sports & Fitness
Travel
History
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0094
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Keng Malisa
Thai
Jan 26, 2022
Jenny inspired me to be a better teacher in every single time I got to teach her. This sucha blessing journey to get to practice Thai with her. I enjoy it a lot! Jing Jing! When it comes to the difficulty through the lessons sometimes. Jenny never give up easily. Preparing the lessons for her everytime made me learn a lot. I love her intention to practice Thai constantly. She is sucha smart language learner! I will send you the audio flashcard to practice more "the high tone" kha. So, far so wonderful maak leuy. You have been doing a great job kha Jenny :)
Activities
  • Posted
    4 ways to express time Time is important! We often think about it and talk about it. You can add more information/detail to what you are saying when you know how to express time. Here are 4 ways to talk about time for different tenses and situations. 1.At the moment - Used when an action is happening in the present moment or will continue to happen in the present even if it started in the past. As it refers to something happening in the present or something that is true in the present moment, then you cannot use it for the past or future tense. Examples: At the moment I'm living with my parents. I'm very busy at the moment. We do not have enough money to buy a house at the moment. 2.Ages ago - Used to talk about something that happened a long time ago. The word 'ages' is flexible and can mean whatever the speaker wants it to mean as long as they believe it was a long time. As 'ages ago' refers to something that happened in the past you cannot use it in the present or future tense. Examples: We met ages ago. I left school ages ago. Bob just told me he saw you at the shop ages ago. 3.All the time in the world - This is the perfect way to express that you have a lot of free time/availability and perhaps even unlimited time. It is often used in a reassuring way. Notice it is often used with have/has/had. Examples: Don't worry! We have all the time in the world. He acts like he has all the time in the world. I wish I had all the time in the world. 4.Running out of time - Use this phrase when you want to express that your time is limited. It means the amount of time that you have is almost over/finished and is a great way to encourage people to hurry up! Examples: I am running out of time to complete my assignment. Hurry up! We are running out of time. Unfortunately, we ran out of time in the meeting this morning. I hope you feel ready to talk about time a little more now! Thank you for taking the time to read this article.
    October 28, 2023
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  • Posted
    What is your favourite weekend activity? *Can you use a phrasal verb in your answer? ..... Have a great weekend everyone!
    October 28, 2023
    5
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  • Posted
    How many ways do you know to say "I'm really tired" ??? - I challenge you to write 10!
    September 21, 2023
    5
    2
  • Answered
    Hey - in my opinion, if you add 'already' (before eaten), this sentence sounds much more natural :)
    0 voted
    September 12, 2023
    0
  • Corrected
    Hi! I was in Georgia all summer. I swam in the sea and walked on Sundays. My brother and I played Minecraft and other games. In the evening the whole family played on the playground.
    0 voted
    September 12, 2023
    0
  • Answered
    no thank you, one was enough for now (I assume that I have already had a piece because you wrote 'another' piece of cake) ...maybe later (I often say maybe later so I can still have the option to eat again later :) )
    0 voted
    June 19, 2023
    1
  • Answered
    Hello Stefan. Please note 'I could do with' is another way to say something similar to 'I need' used in colloquial English :)
    0 voted
    June 19, 2023
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  • Answered
    Can you give examples? What - is used for a question
    0 voted
    August 20, 2022
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  • Answered
    composed 'of' several panels each of which 'show' ... I think
    0 voted
    May 26, 2022
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  • Corrected
    Yes. I would. I made my first effort to go abroad during my first semester at university. I wanted to attend a study tour in America in the winter holidays/Christmas holidays. I have no idea why, but all my family tried their upmost to stop me from joining the tour. After several failed attempts, I made the decision to try and get a postgraduate recommendation and study for a master's degree at home. Unfortunately, I put off my plan to go abroad until later. Half a year later, the COVID-19 pandemic started and now I am unsure whether I will go abroad or not. I hope it will end soon so that I can apply for a PhD degree abroad.
    0 voted
    April 28, 2022
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