English students, try this. Topic: Prepositions of Time

English students: Can you relate to this? You want to sound more clear and understandable to a native English speaker. Not just have people understand a few of your words then assume what you're actually saying. But to have your listeners completely understand you instantly without having to make any assumptions or use 'context' clues. Maybe you've never had someone from the United States judge your speaking before. Maybe you've only had friends and family judge your speaking and they haven't offered much in regards to what you should improve on. If you've never had someone from the US judge your speaking and you want to sound more American then let me know. I have pronunciation classes, conversation classes and more available!

Hello, if you want to learn Chinese, I can help you. I am Chinese ⌯'ㅅ'⌯

Advanced Level Questions 1. Critical Thinking How does technology affect our communication? Should schools give homework? Why or why not? What are the advantages and disadvantages of globalization?

I can teach you Chinese and I need a English friend 😭

My name is Alice! Hello there! I've been tutoring students in English since August of 2018 on Italki! I've tutored over 3,500 lessons so far on Italki! I also have a degree in English. I graduated college in 2009. My hobbies are photography, writing, knitting and diamond art. I've done ballet, tap, theater and piano. I have no kids. I've been married since 2007.

One of the best Olympic moments has gotta be when Usain Bolt won the 100m at the Beijing 2008 Olympics like he was out for a casual jog – guy didn’t even look like he was trying hard and still smashed the world record. Total madness, that. Everyone was losing their minds, and you just knew you’d seen something properly special, y’know?

For English, I heard people pronounce short vowels not in accent syllable as schewa sounds but I heard they pronounce longer “i” sounds (find, kind, kite) like ah. For example, “find”. They pronounce it almost like “fahnd” or “fah-uhnd”. How do they pronounce it actually? And I think this is typical to American people. British say more clearly like “fah-ee-nd”

Polish word spotlight: “JAK” The word “jak” in Polish usually means “how”, but it has several other uses. It can mean “what…like”, “like/as”, appear in fixed expressions (jak zwykle – as usual), and even refer to an animal – a yak (W zoo widzieliśmy jaka. – We saw a yak at the zoo). Context decides the meaning every time.