Hello. Regarding your post I offer online private English classes and courses. Please visit my website  O nline English Classes . All the information is there. I teach online using Skype and also Yahoo Messenger. Hope that helps. Jack

Dear Forum Readers, I am a second year bachelor student. I am applying for an exchange programme. Would someone be so kind to give my motivation letter small review and check it on grammar, spelling, fluency, etc.. Thank you very very much!

With the definition of the word "percentile" I found this exemple: "Ninety percent of the values lie at or below the ninetieth percentile, ten percent above it." What does it mean? AND what is the difference between

Hi, I have trouble with the following sentence, Everyone was so busy, there was just time for "Hi", "Bye" and no "What's up dude?" Do we treat the following, "Hi" "Bye" "What's up

I have always heard in conversation - that must be him / her on the phone. Of course we say:He is on the phone now. Grammatically, "that must be him" it is not strictly correct, since the case of a pronoun after "be" is

"Corpora" - that is large collections of various kinds of text, such as newspaper articles, fiction, scientific articles, recorded conversation and radio programmes - show that as a past subjunctive "was" is a very frequent

Grammar Geek, Thanks. Yes, I plan to use those sentences in conversation. The first sentences, using happening, appeared little awkward to me, and therefore, I asked the question. Thanks, MG.

Hello teachers! I wrote a script for my presentation. There must be grammar errors as well as better expressions than I wrote. Please give me some advice! Thanks in advance! Good morning everyone! Today here I am to give you some useful advice

Hi, You wrote: I learn from a grammar book that a small set of verbs of communication such as "tell", "say" and "hear" can be used in simple present tense even though the act of telling, saying or hearing happened in

Hi, this is another new conversation I made up. Please help me to check the English fluency and Grammar mistakes . Thank you for your help again. -- Man: Hello, Ms Parker. This David Walker from Faxit. I’ve been going over our customer lists, and