Erika
Japanese
Aug 22, 2023
ไปๅใใใใใจใใใใใพใใ๏ผใ็ฒใๆงใงใใ^_^ ๆฌกๅใใใใใใ้กใใใพใ๏ผ
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Learning
Japanese
Chinese (Mandarin)
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Spanish
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Lesson history
| ย | Last month | Last 3 months | All time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 21 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
Erika
Japanese
Jul 14, 2023
Charlesใใไปๅใใใใใจใใใใใพใใ๏ผใ็ฒใๆงใงใใ^_^ ใพใๆฌกๅใใใใใใ้กใใใพใ๏ผ
Erika
Japanese
Jun 10, 2023
ไปๅใใใใใจใใใใใพใใ๏ผใ็ฒใๆงใงใ^_^ ใพใไปๅบฆใใใใใใ้กใใใพใ๏ผ
Erika
Japanese
May 24, 2023
ไปๅใใใใใจใใใใใพใใ๏ผใ็ฒใๆงใงใใ^_^ ใพใไปๅบฆใใใใใใ้กใใใพใ๏ผ
Activities
- Hi Minh, Your paragraph is mostly correct. Most of the 'mistakes' are just using words not commonly used. It is also easier to change the order of speaker and room, rather than try to make room possessive. The classrooms on the second floor aren't soundproof. Whenever I play music on the computer in my classroom, people from the classrooms next door can hear it very loudly even though I play it very quietly. What's the point of playing music when nobody in my class can hear? I have a feeling that the computer in my classroom is connected with the speakers in the room next door. Hope this helps!0 votedJune 26, 20202
- Hello, 1) Seems incorrect. This looks like a dependent clause (Subject + Verb, but not a complete thought), so you need to more to make it a complete thought. - 'Look how many students there are in the class room!" or "How many students there are in the classroom does not matter." 2) Correct/Not awkward 3) Same as #1 4) Correct/Not awkward, but I wouldn't say commonly used. 5) Incorrect, it is just not how we say that. 6) Correct/Not awkward. This is actually an example of how to fix #1/3.0 votedJune 25, 20206
- Hi Ramin, 'There we go' implies a sort of team effort. You and other people are working on solving a problem. 'There you go' implies you are watching someone solving a problem, but you are not helping them. So when they succeed, you will just say 'there you go.' Hope this helps!0 votedJune 25, 20200
- Hi Nimas, The comma shouldnโt be used. You donโt have a complete sentence after the โand.โ So itโs a dependent clause coming after your independent clause. In this case, you donโt use a comma. However, when speaking, you can pause there if youโd like. But you shouldnโt put a comma there for writing. Here is a website to maybe clarify a bit more: https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/punctuation/independent_and_dependent_clauses/index.html0 votedJune 24, 20200
- Speaking to Japanese student Hello, I am an English teacher here on Italki. I am also studying Japanese and have been teaching a Japanese student. I need some help translating something because he has been selecting the wrong class and I just noticed this. My japanese is not good enough for him to understand. Could I get some help? "Hi Yusaku. I have been teaching you my 'General English' lessons since you want to learn more English. But I just noticed that you have been selecting my 'Informal Tutoring' lessons. I am sorry for noticing this so late. In the 'Informal Tutoring' class, I do not teach anything. In that class, all I do is speak with the student and do not teach anything. Please choose the 'General English' class if you would like for me to continue actually teaching you concepts and grammar. Again, I am very sorry for not noticing this earlier."May 24, 202020
- Hi! You would normally say โthat doesnโt work on meโ when somebody wants to do something to get a reaction out of someone. For example, if you want to scare someone with a scary outfit, but they donโt think itโs scary, they could say โthat doesnโt work on me.โ You usually want to use โdoesnโt work for meโ in some sort of negotiation. โCan I pick you up at 8am?โ Then you could say โthat doesnโt work for me.โ โI will give you $10,000 for your car.โ And if you think thatโs not enough money, you could say โthat doesnโt work for me.โ Hope this helps!0 votedMay 21, 20200
- Hello! 1) Spite means โa desire to hurt/annoy/offend someone.โ So if you say โhe learned French on spite aloneโ then you are saying he learned French to make a point to someone. It has no relation to โin spite.l 2) Yes! This is slang. A โbuckโ In this sentence means a dollar. If you want to make a quick buck off something, you are looking to earn money quickly by doing that something. 3) Might and may are being used for permission. They are interchangeable but most people will say โMayโ in todayโs English. Your sentence is correct because you are asking if you are able to do this, or if you can do this. Many people use โcanโ as well to ask for permission even though it is technically incorrect. Think โCan I use the bathroom?โ Well yes, you have the ability to use the bathroom. But youโre asking for permission. Instead it should be โMay I use the bathroom?โ Again, this is being VERY picky. Most people do not care if you use โCan/couldโ Hope this helps! Feel free to reach out if you have any questions!0 votedMay 15, 20200
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