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English Language Teacher / Trainer - looking for online adult students. A mature, presentable, versatile, hands-on, British born and educated professional. CELTA qualified and experienced Teacher of English as a Second Language (since 2009, up to University level), and TAA40104 qualified Vocational & Educational Trainer (VET). Currently working directly with a range of corporates and private individuals. Also with twenty seven years’ commercial sales, business development and organisational management, up to director level, in the fields of IT consultancy, business intelligence, exhibitions, conferences, marketing, print and online publishing. Possesses excellent verbal, presentational and written communication skills. Highly self motivated; with over six years’ direct Middle East market commercial experience. LANGUAGES – English- Native; French - Advanced; Arabic (Levantine) - Intermediate. Specialties: Teaching English as a Second Language (ESL / TEFL) Vocational & Educational Training (VET) Business Development Account Management Marketing Communications E-Marketing Business Intelligence Due Diligence Brand Development Event Organisation Also interested in practicing Arabic and French!
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Arabic
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    You have used the Past Simple and the (incomplete!) Perfect tenses. The correct form is: 'I have / had done it'. We never use: 'I done'. I did it = Past Simple. Something completed and finished in the past. We always need some idea of time for this e.g. 'I did it yesterday.' I have done it = Present Perfect. Something completed and finished in the past, but we do not know when this happened. It could be anytime in the past up to almost the present. I had done it = Past Perfect. Something completed further back in the past BEFORE another completed past action.
    0 voted
    June 4, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    Maybe = perhaps, possibly or hopefully. Often in a question form: ' Maybe we can go there tomorrow?' May be = something that is very possible / likely, used in a statement: 'She may be the last person to have lived there.'
    0 voted
    June 4, 2012
    1
  • Answered
    Maybe = perhaps, possibly or hopefully. Often in a question form: ' Maybe we can go there tomorrow?' May be = something that is very possible / likely, used in a statement: 'She may be the last person to have lived there.'
    0 voted
    June 4, 2012
    1