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Yusuf

Professor Youssef Al-Khalaf

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المحاولة والخطأ

Minay

Conversational English Tutor

A teacher that is knowledgeable, patient and adaptable to their students needs.

Rebecca

Certified Esl teacher I'm Native speaker Interview prep expert Conversational practice

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Authentic Material , such as articles from newspapers , and magazines , can be a great way to expose teenage Esl to the real-world English usage .These materials are be used to teach vocabulary, reading comprehension , and writing skills.

Maryna

Conversational English, grammar (A1-C1), exam preparation, TKT Modules 1-3

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Open minded teacher and friendly atmosphere ☺️

Toktam

Certified English Teacher, Persian Native Speaker

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Hi there! There are lots of online game websites that can be used to practice more 🤞

Qutaiba Jonathan Hamdan

Hey, you can call me Jonathan. I am a certified English teacher with over a decade of experience.

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Hangman never fails.

Akoh Maxsmile

Certified TEFL and IELTS Examiner. Conversational Experts, Business and Kids.

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One of the easiest ways to learn pronunciation is through phonics. Phonics activities teaches students how to read and write words using the vowels, consonant and lots more . Again, another way to teach pronunciation is by writing or reading out a word aloud to your students and asking them to pronounce it after you.

Aizada U

Online English teacher

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There are plenty of things to make the lesson interesting! Some of them are playing games connected with grammar or vocabulary, watching mini-films / music videos and discussing them afterwards, ask student's opinion on specific topics (light or deep) which improves their brain work and helps using as much vocabulary as they know. It's important to involve your student to do something together, that makes your lesson successful :)

Dan

Multifaceted English teacher; legal background, global experience, student-centric approach.

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A dragon is a Chinese dinosaur

John Kenmuir

(AKA John Connor) Cambridge certified teacher since 1998, former IELTS speaking examiner

"I'm on the plane" is correct; "I'm in the plane" is, technically speaking, correct grammar (because you're inside an enclosed space) but not a collocation. We don't say it that way, even though we could. Prepositions can be tricky and are often reliant on how we perceive a situation. "On" is normally used to indicate something is on a specific surface or on top: "the salt is on the table", "the cat is on the TV" (aren't they always?). When traveling, though, we often say "I'm on the plane" or "I'm on the ferry", because it's an abbreviation of the phrase "I'm getting on the ferry" (we just drop the verb "getting"). When we use "at", we use it to indicate a specific place as compared to a physical space, for instance a place on a map. "I'm at work" or "I'm at the supermarket" is where we would find ourselves if we were looking at a map. Or we could say "I'm in my office" (a physical space) or "I'm in the meat department", instead of "at work" or "at the supermarket".