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Robert Pickacard

Robert Pickacard Certified English Teacher / Professional Magician

Someone with spontaneity, a sense of humour, patience and above all a native speaker!

Jason Bainbridge

TEFL Certified- Highly experienced ESL Trainer since 1999 - Japan, China and Viet Nam

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Well, one does not need to be strict to be effective. Being efficient with time is probably a better explanation, being focus are far better than being strict and of course, the student must enjoy the journey so balanced is a better approach.

Calixtus Etokudo

I am an approved English/French tutor with 15 years experience of teaching TOEFL, IELTS, and CAE.

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"Good" is a wish; in other words, it's a blessing for that time period.

Melanie De Jager

TEFL certified online English tutor, who believes learning should be fun.

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Hi Saleem You are at the right place, The correct phrase is: I want to speak English. or I would like to learn to speak English. i'd be happy to get you started on your journey. Book a trial lesson with me and let me and lets get you started.

Michael Mwanza

Certified ESL teacher specialising in business English, travel English and Exam preparation.

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When you learn new words use them as soon as possible and as much as possible.

Sasha R.

I am a certified TEFL teacher with 3 years of teaching experience.

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Be friendly, inspired, approachable, adaptable, and flexible. Always listen to your students' needs. Try to adapt your teaching style in accordance with your students' goals and personalities.

Sasha R.

I am a certified TEFL teacher with 3 years of teaching experience.

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The correct word is "breath" (option A). The sentence should be: "I can hold my breath for one minute." In this context, "breath" is a noun referring to the air you inhale and exhale, while "breathe" is a verb that means the action of inhaling and exhaling. Since you're talking about how long you can hold your "breath," you use the noun form in this sentence.

Dima

Certified teacher.

Chinese

Tammi

TEFL Certified English Teacher, Vietnamese Tutor

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Hi Sara. If you say "had left", the word "as" would then have a meaning similar to "because." So "The police arrested him as he 'had left' the scene of the crime" would mean that him leaving the crime scene is what made the police arrest him. The past continuous tense of "was leaving" would be correct if trying to show that both events happened at the same time in the past.