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Profile
Learning
Portuguese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Swahili
Luxembourgish
French
Italian
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History
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Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
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Completed lessons00110
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Teacher reviews
Giuseppe
Italian
Oct 10, 2024
Mi ha fatto molto piacere chiacchierare con Fabio :) buona fortuna per i tuoi viaggi, a presto!
Marco
Italian
Jan 20, 2024
Ringrazio Fabio per la piacevole chiacchierata. In questa prima lezione abbiamo parlato del più e del meno per conoscerci meglio. Alla prossima! :-)
Activities
  • Posted
    How have you been? It is very rare that I have a student who has heard of this greeting before, and what a shame that is! This is one of the most common greetings we use in English, it is used much like 'How are you?'. The difference is 'How are you?' is asking about the present moment, i.e. 'How are you in this moment?'. Whereas 'How have you been?' is used when speaking to someone who you have spoken to before, and is asking about not just the present moment, but the time which has past since you last spoke to them. Example. 'Hi James! It's been a while! How have you been?' 'Not too bad, I started a new job so I have been busy with work' I help my students master nuances like this everyday, and I would appreciate it if you checked out my profile!
    Apr 6, 2026 9:01 AM
    0
    0
  • Posted
    English is said to be a mix of many languages, here are some words we use everyday in English that come from other languages. French: Advice Italian: Umbrella Spanish: Cargo Arabic: Sugar German: Rucksack Dutch: Cookie Norwegian: Skin Swahili: Safari Cantonese: Ketchup Portugese: Flamingo Persian: Caravan Hindi: Jungle Japanese: Tycoon Greek: Europe Chinese: Gungho Latin: Copious Turkish: Caviar Polish: Gherkin Russian: Mammoth Haitian creole: Zombie And there are many more words and languages I could not list, sometimes in English it may be harder to find a native word than a foreign word.
    July 23, 2024
    2
    2
  • Answered
    both correct in terms of grammar, but it sounds better to say I've got some bananas and strawberries
    0 voted
    June 7, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Moien geet et? et geet mir gutt/et geet mat gutt mir (some dialectal variation) merci an du Mäin Numm as*... ech hunn fofzéng joer (lit. I have 15 years) ech hunn schonn e bëssen Lëtzebuergesch geléiert. wéi vill kascht dat (but I would normally say "wéi vill as* et) *as is spelt with a double s but italic thinks I'm swearing
    0 voted
    August 2, 2021
    1