Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0015
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
Yuki
Japanese
Jul 12, 2019
Ericさん、ケーキをつかった れいぶんが よかったか わかりませんが、たのしい じゅぎょうでした。ありがとうございました :)
Maco
Japanese
May 18, 2019
一時間、英語を使わないで話しました!頑張りましたね!カジュアルな日本語を少し勉強しました!エリックさんは優しいので、気楽に話せます!花金の夜なのに、レッスンを受けてくれてありがとうございました!
Maco
Japanese
May 13, 2019
ワークブックの宿題は完ぺきでした。本当にエリックさんは日本語が上手です。話すことも上手です。教科書にない言葉を少し教えました。いつもありがとうございます!(^^)!
Maco
Japanese
May 9, 2019
今日もたくさん日本語で話しました!五月病の生徒が2人いたと言っていました!(^^)!プリクラの話も面白かったですね!またたくさん話しましょう!お疲れさまでした!
Activities
  • Answered
    Hello! This section of the book was written as a conversation, so we have to break down the sentence as if someone was talking to us. Joey the Mechanical Boy was so good......(clarifying) --> "he was an autistic"<--, that people would.... (pause) (clarifying)-->there were no wires<-- BUT he said there were wires... So, what the person he is interviewing is trying to say is: Joey the Mechanical Boy was so good that people would step over imaginary wires because, even though there were no wires, they believed him.
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
    0
  • Commented
    Hello!

    Although very similar, they are usually used in different tenses and in different probabilities.

    Wish is often in <em>past tense</em> to symbolize a regret or a want, or something you wish could happen but probably won't.

    Example:

    I wish we <em>could</em> meet again. --> Probably will not happen.
    I wish I <em>had</em> a dog. --> had is in past tense

    I hope we <em>can</em> meet --> This has a good chance of happening.
    I hope we <em>get</em> a dog.

    Notice: The noun clause in hope is in the present tense. The noun clause in wish is in past tense.

    Hope that helped!
    0 voted
    July 4, 2019
    0