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Profile
I am from the United States and have recently moved to Brazil with my family. I am currently teaching English for a living while I am also learning Portuguese and enjoying life. I am mostly interested in working with Intermediate to advanced level students as my method is a mixture of both Conversation and grammar, with a focus on Pronunciation.
Learning
Portuguese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    October 3, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    Thanks, It is a beautiful country and very expensive. :)
    0 voted
    October 3, 2011
    0
  • Posted
    Want to read about living in a Foreign Country? This is my blog, it is about my ups and downs living in Brasil. I am from the U.S.A and I moved with my husband, 2 kids, dog and cat to try living abroad. This blog is about my once adventure that became my lifestyle. Full of ups, downs & phrasal verbs too, it is written in very casual English to my friends back in the states. Enjoy! http://jillinbrazil2011.blogspot.com/
    October 2, 2011
    2
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  • Answered
    I would take the high paying job because once you are paid well you set the standard for your next move in life ($$$ & Quality). There is always time for another degree but life experience is also essential in my opinion. However here in Brasil, people do both at the same time because school is very expensive. So another factor that I have to consider now is... where do you live? How hard is it to find another good job down the line? What kind of financial strain are you under?
    0 voted
    October 1, 2011
    2
  • Posted
    5 Uses of the Phrasal Verb "Break Down" Jill In Brazil Did you know that there are 5 meanings of the Phrasal Verb "Break Down"? 1) Emotional Breakdown... you know when you walk into your house and your girlfriend is crying and she cant tell you why. Dont worry it is just a temporary breakdown, a quick cry and we are good. :) 2) Break something down. Have you ever had a large box that is in the way? The act of taking it apart to make it flat is breaking it down. 3) Has your car ever broke down on the side of the road? Stopped working? My car broke down. 4) If someone has ever been committed to a mental hospital, they had a mental breakdown. And Finally... 5) Have you ever been to an office party where someone maybe drank a little too much too early? They might get in the mood for dancing and when this happens they are "Breaking it down" or Breaking down on the dance floor. Have a great day!
    September 15, 2011
    7
    1
  • Answered
    Hi Filipe, I am teaching a British English Method now and there is little difference between American English & British English. The pronounciation is different of course and some vocab. ie Pants/Jeans (American English) are called Trousers in British English. A cap is a hat and other than that it will vary mostly is in Slang & Idioms. I agree with the comments, if you learn one you can be understood anywhere.. I would suggest you learn with a teacher from the country that you are most interested in visiting one day.
    0 voted
    September 12, 2011
    2