The best Ga tutor for you
2 Ga tutors available
Find the best online Ga tutor for you: choose from our experienced Ga teachers online and get the best learning experience.
1,474 Lessons
My lessons will cover listening, speaking, reading and writing. I am keen to connect and exchange experiences with learners. Lessons will be based on individual goals. Customized plans will be used to offer most efficient lessons. I aim to make learning fun and easy.
1,475 Lessons
Cambridge certified ESL teacher with 5+ years of experience With four years of teaching experience under my belt, I've primarily focused on working with children, teenagers in elementary schools, as well as adults. Guiding students through their language learning journey has been my passion, and I've found particular joy in witnessing the progress of my diverse range of students. Equipped with a 120-hour TESOL certificate, I've dedicated myself to fostering a love for learning among my students. Teaching has always been more than just a profession for me; it's an opportunity for continuous growth and mutual learning.
What our Ga students say
5 out of 5 • Based on 334 customer reviews
Nana
Learning Ga
My first lesson with Raphael was great, and I can't wait to keep learning Twi with him! He explained the basics of pronunciation and sentence structure extremely well, and he gave me helpful feedback about my pronunciation when I tried speaking to help me sound more native. I am looking forward to next lesson!
Naa Teki
Learning Ga
Ridwan came fully prepared – even creating a personalised PPT for me. He provided practical conversation tips tailored to the topic I requested. It was clear he put thought into making the session useful and relevant. I enjoyed it and had fun!
Joaquín Fernando
Learning Ga
What a nice lesson of Gã. We practiced a lot our vocabulary and tried to make sentences with the words we have already learnt. It was also nice to review some cultural topics such as the foods commonly eaten in Ghana by the Gã people. We also had fun trying to formulate rules that describe the phonological and grammatical changes that happen to Gã verbs. Since there's scarcity of material available on such topics, it would be nice one day, after I'm fully fluent in Gã, to write a book on Gã verb morphology with the cooperation of Reynell and other Ghanaian linguists. Looking forward to keep on learning!
