Hi ! I am a mail and i am keen interested to learn conversational english. May I ?

I doubt you'll need more than 7,500. Well, I wouldn't even dream of trying to hold a conversation in Italian any more complicated than "How much does it cost?" unless I knew at least 10,000 words of Italian. In fact, when I was studying

UKLA ACADEMY - Language School / Turkey seeks experienced native English teachers to teach Skills Courses of General English, Conversational English, Business English and company courses. Employment : Full Time Start Date : Immediate (May) or

n o s p a m p l e a s e schrieb: Thanx Einde and Paul for earlier help. I read somewhere as follows: * If a 400 kg person sits on ... I tried to understand but couldn't figure out. They is plural and it is referring to person which is

Anonymous wrote: I have been looking for any free english lessons online? Do you maybe know any good adresses ? Umm, no, not free. I know there are many teachers who teach conversational English on Skype, you join a small class and then you

Hi, You can use reading materials, such as Newspapers, you can also watch English films, use Dictionaries etc, there are 100s of reading materials and resources to help you learn English. But you will need to practice your conversational

When it comes to grammar and spelling I can strongly recommend reading a ton of English books. Good literature with high quality English, so don't go and get yourself a copy of any of Mark Twain's books, but maybe something more contemporary, a

Hello Scott, and welcome to the forums. 1) Will you marry me? A simple question of fact. Would you marry me? This has a conditional. Would you marry me if I promised to quit smoking, stop sleeping with your sister, get a good job, etc. 2)

>> Between vowel sounds (<i>Italy</i>), and between vowel and liquids (<i>title, butter</i>), the letter <i>t</i> is usually pronounced <b>/d/</b> in conversational English.  The<i>

Between vowel sounds ( Italy ), and between vowel and liquids ( title, butter ), the letter t is usually pronounced /d/ in conversational English. The t in steer, however, sounds like /t/ to me, as I would expect.