Hello English language learners! For those that want to improve their spoken English. The six different lessons that I offer. 1. Pronunciation skills/learning letter sounds. 2. Phrasal verbs, vocab, basic reading, English conversational phrases. 3. Conversation only- corrections given. 4. New Student Lesson. 5. Conversation only- No corrections given. 6. Slang, idioms and proverbs. I have availability tomorrow and the next day!

Hello everyone! Hope you're having a great May holiday! 🧳 I have some exciting news — I've opened up more slots in my teaching schedule, including weekends! 🗓️ Whether you want to: · Boost your English for exams, work, or travel ✈️ · Learn Spanish from scratch or practice conversation 💃 · Or just feel more confident speaking a second language 🧠 Now there's more flexibility to fit your busy life — because I know how hard Chinese students work 💪 📢 Limited spots available – first come, first served. Let me know if the new schedule works better for you. Let's make language learning fun and effective together! 🚀 大家好！希望你们五一假期过得开心！🧳🇨🇳 有个好消息要告诉大家——我的课程安排 增加了更多时段，现在 周末也可以上课 啦！🗓️ 无论你是想： · 提升英语：应对考试、工作或出国旅行 ✈️ · 学习西班牙语：零基础或练习口语 💃 · 或者只是想让自己的第二语言更自信 🧠 现在时间更灵活，更容易安排进你 忙碌的生活 —— 我懂中国学生的努力 💪 📢 名额有限，先到先得哦。 如果新的时间表更适合你，欢迎告诉我～ 让我们一起轻松、高效地学好外语！🚀

Hello native English speakers. 1. I like people such as him. 2. I like people such as he. 3. I like people such as he is. 4. I like such people as him. 5. I like such people as he. 6. I like such people as he is. 7. I like people ——such people as he is. 8. I like people ——such people as him. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?

2025, It was an unusual year for most people. AI, that used to be far away from us suddenly came into our sights and quickly changed our life. I still remember the popular song called "Mojito" in 2023, its MV was filmed in Havana where was full of different kinds of colorful vintage cars. At that moment, I really liked the relaxing life style there and hoped that I could still drive my car to travel around as I get old enough. Just two years later, I changed my car and my new electric car that bought a year ago has been looking not smarter than these new cars which are controlled by anvanced AI technology. let alone my old car that I wanted to spent the rest time with it. Cars are never some valuable things in our life, they are just like smart phones provide a more convenient life for us and can be regularly replaced by new ones. Because new ones are definitely more smater than them. Besides cars, AI is able to help me finish my work well, such as writing something and making some great planning. All the things sound like that I will be replaced by AI in the future! I am so scared!

Learning Dutch is not just about grammar and vocabulary; it's also about understanding the culture and context. It is also about culture, directness, and how things are said. The Dutch are known for their direct way of communicating. For many international learners, this can come across as harsh, blunt, or confusing, while it is often not meant that way at all. In my language coaching, I therefore don’t only focus on the language itself, but also on how words are used in everyday life. Think of tone, context, humor, and “typically Dutch” expressions that you won’t find in a textbook. By practicing real conversations, not only does your vocabulary grow, but also your confidence in speaking and understanding the Dutch language. What do you find most challenging about communicating in Dutch?

American English language learners! How are you? Have you learned the American English short vowels and long vowels? Have you had someone from the United States judge your pronunciation of long vowels and short vowels? Do you know if you say them correctly? Did you know they are in most of our basic words? Did you know not pronouncing a short vowel correctly can completely change one of your nouns? Which can possibly make your sentence not understandable and mean something totally different than what you intended to say? Get one step closer to speaking clear and understandable English by having me help you learn American English letter sounds. It's part of our language. It's part of speaking English.

Please take a look at my profile for entertaining and helpful lessons, and message me if interested. 😊🌸

What do you struggle with the most in regards to speaking American English with native English speakers? Is it coming up with words to say? It's pronouncing them clearly so your listener can fully understand? Is it saying enough so you don't sound limited or be able to give enough variety in your responses so you don't sound repetitive? Is it phrasal verbs? What about Idioms? What about proverbs? What about slang? Do you use them? Do you understand them? Do you know how many there are? What about your confidence? Do you second guess yourself when you speak English? Do you have a lot of 'ums' and 'uhs' when you speak American English? Do you repeat words and phrases? Do you have long pauses in between your words and phrases? Do you translate in your head before you say it? Do you depend on translating? Do you say the bare minimum which is only the few things you know how to say but if someone asks you to 'say more.' you'd have difficulty? Are you not really sure where you struggle? Have you ever had someone from the United States... a tutor or teacher really judge your speaking and give you feedback?

Is speaking more like a native English speaker from the United States a goal of yours for 2026? Do you want native English speakers from the United States to really understand you really well without the risk of misunderstand miscommunication and or assumptions? Meet Alice! Hello there! I've been an English tutor on Italki for 7 years now. Tutoring students from all around the world. Over 3,700 one on one lessons taught so far! Check out my tutor profile and book a lesson!