crwdns2631899:0crwdne2631899:0

LiveXPCommunityManager

Hello! Thank you for your interest in LiveXP! Unfortunately, we don't have a service for group lessons. You can book only individual classes with tutors. Feel free to choose any teacher you like and book a trial lesson.

Geraldine Guban

Teacher Dindin

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

True Taxi (since there has been fake taxi 🤣) you may copy the logo too. Not too mention it has alliteration

Sanusha Shamdutt

Certified TEFL Diploma Teacher ?‍? and Native English speaker with NEUTRAL accent.

Hi Noone, "A hoot and a half" means someone who is extremely funny. For example: Instead of saying Shelly is extremely funny we can say, Shelly is a "hoot and a half."

Katleho Masoa

Certified ESL Teacher

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

The rule of grammar is that the usage of 'that vs which' depends whether the clause is restrictive or non-restrictive. "That" is used to indicate a specific object, item, people, situations, etc. e.g: I need a book that will tell me all about city gardening. "Which" is used to further specify, identify, or distinguish a particular thing. e.g: It is the empty space, which makes the bowl useful. "That" is a restrictive clause, if you remove it in a sentence the meaning of the sentence changes. "That" should never be followed or proceeded by a comma. "Which" is a non-restrictive clause, if you remove it in a sentence the meaning of the sentence does not change or remains the same. It is usually proceeded by a comma and a comma is placed at the end of the clause ( if the sentence continues). e.g: The padded chairs, which are on the second floor, have to be replaced.

LiveXPCommunityManager

Hello! Unfortunately, right now, we don't have a PayPal payment option. But it is in work by our tech team, and soon it will be ready. You can pay using your bank card, ApplePay, and GooglePay.

Teacher J

English as a foreign language teacher with 7 years of teaching experience. Español nativo.

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

You have to pay for the lessons.

Rashrika Perumal

I am a certified ESL teacher, with a Level 5 Diploma for teaching English as a Foreign Language.

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

I think listening to music is a great way to learn English because you hear a lot of repeated vocabulary and learn how to use it in different contexts. Music lyrics hold a lot of figures of speech and this can help you understand underlying meanings of literature and you'll also learn to "read between the lines". I am actually thinking about using music in my lessons! If you're worried about not hearing every word, choose a genre or artist that you find is easy to understand. For example, if you're a beginner level English speaker, you would listen to a fast rapper like Eminem, as he would be hard to understand. But you may enjoy listening to Giveon, who is a slower RnB singer that articulates his words a lot more. I hope that helps!

LiveXPCommunityManager

Hello! We don't have an application for the PC. You can download our app to your IOS or Android device (smartphone or tablet). On the PC, you can use the website only.