ExecComm Expert Mr.D
English
Sep 10, 2021
Amy is a great student, she understood the business concepts easily and made great progress. I look forward to our next lesson. Thanks Amy
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- Hi Widya! Apa kabar? 👋🏻 Your work is really good here. Well done! 😊 Hello everyone. This is my first writing exercise on italki. I am a native Indonesian speaker. Someday, I want to go abroad with my family and especially my future husband😆 I want to visit many beautiful places in Indonesia and around the world. Therefore, I have to know other languages so that I can communicate easier with everyone I meet (especially English because it's an international language). Once I can speak English fluently, I also want to learn Korean because I love South Korea. I like their drama series, kpop, actors and actresses. I would also like to take a trip to Seoul or another city in South Korea.0 votedFebruary 7, 20211
- Debt is a noun; something that you owe "She has a lot of debt." Indebted is an adjective There are two meanings. It can mean owing money. "The indebted government is facing economic collapse." However, the more common meaning is owing gratitude or recognition to another. "She was indebted to the doctor for saving her life." Hope this helps 😊0 votedFebruary 5, 20211
- This is correct... I like cats, dogs and birds. Why??? When listing three or more things in the same sentence, always separate them with a comma 👉🏻 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, The last two words are never connected by a comma. Instead we use "and" If you are listing two words then don't use a comma. Only use "and" For example... (2 things) I like cats and birds. (3 things) I like cats, birds and dogs. (4 things) I like cats, birds, dogs and humans. 😊😊😊0 votedFebruary 5, 20211
- Hello! I feel alleviated today "alleviated" - past tense "I feel" - present tense Remember, you shouldn't mix tenses and "alleviate" is a verb. It's not an adjective so you can't "feel" it. Instead, you can say... I felt relieved today. My headache was alleviated. I feel relieved today. My headache is alleviated. Hope that helps 😊0 votedFebruary 5, 20211
- This is interesting. In this situation, I would interpret it as the person wants to "take a lap" of the bar/party. Which would mean moving around and talking to people. Also known as "working the room." In this situation, it would be acceptable for the person to take their drink with them which would explain the bottle of wine in hand. If they were talking about a round of drinks, it would have been more common for them to say "Who's round is it?" "Do we need another round?" "Let's get a round" etc.... Hope this helps0 votedApril 29, 20200
- Hello! Both statements you write do not indicate a specific location at the school. If you are saying this to a friend or someone you see regularly, they will presume you would be arranging to meet at the school in whichever location is usual for you. You would need to specify the location further by saying "Let's meet out the front" or "Let's meet in front of school." Hope this helps 😊0 votedApril 29, 20202
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