Translated by Google
Learning to speak English has never been so convenient
From 43 C$ /h
You learned English at school and today you want to speak it, express yourself easily, then this course is yours. You need to practice without worrying about mistakes, have a good time to interact with people who speak the language or even learn like you and you will see the result in 3 months.
Extra information
Have the will to learn on your own.
Location
At student's location :
- Around Abidjan, Ivory Coast
- Around Abobo, Ivory Coast
Online from Ivory Coast
About Me
Hi! I am Koné and I am Ivorian. I am an English teacher and I speak French fluently. I think the sinequanone condition for speaking a language is to practice it while interacting with other people. So, to speak English, you have to get started.
Education
-University Félix Houphouët Boigny de Cocody- Bachelor in English Linguistics-2020
- Baccalaureate- Modern High School BAD of Tieningboué -2014
-BEPC - Modern High School BAD of Tieningbou- 2012
- Baccalaureate- Modern High School BAD of Tieningboué -2014
-BEPC - Modern High School BAD of Tieningbou- 2012
Experience / Qualifications
- I interpret and translate
- I run the English club at my school.
- I teach workers who wish to speak English (coaching)
I have 6 years of experience in teaching.
-I am a coach trainer in English.
I am an English teacher on apprentices.
- I am an English teacher in middle school.
- I run the English club at my school.
- I teach workers who wish to speak English (coaching)
I have 6 years of experience in teaching.
-I am a coach trainer in English.
I am an English teacher on apprentices.
- I am an English teacher in middle school.
Age
Children (7-12 years old)
Teenagers (13-17 years old)
Adults (18-64 years old)
Seniors (65+ years old)
Student level
Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Duration
60 minutes
The class is taught in
French
English
Skills
Availability of a typical week
(GMT -04:00)
New York
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
00-04
04-08
08-12
12-16
16-20
20-24
#Conversation10 (ten)
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- How's the weather up there in Durham?
2- Terrible! It's cold, cloudy and wet.
3- It's always rainy here in March.
4- What's it like down in Cornwall.
5- Great. It's hot and sunny.
6- We're really lucky.
Translation
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- What is the weather like up there in Durham?
2- Awful! It's cold, cloudy and rainy.
3- It is always rainy here in March.
4- How is it over there in Cornwall?
5- Awesome. It is warm and sunny.
6- We are really lucky.
Notes:
Terrible: “awful”, “ugly”
Example:
The weather's terrible --> The weather is terrible.
It has no positive connotation like in French. There are a number of English words that are "treacherous", meaning they sound like "homegrown" words but have a different meaning. We'll get to that later.
Here's how to form an adjective from a noun:
a cloud --> a cloud.
cloudy --> cloudy.
The rain --> the rain.
Rainy --> rainy.
Always: always (all the time, constantly)
It's always hot in Cornwall. --> It's always hot in Cornwall.
Here: here indicates the location of the speaker: The weather here is great. Whereas there denotes a distant place (over there) What's the weather like there?.
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- How's the weather up there in Durham?
2- Terrible! It's cold, cloudy and wet.
3- It's always rainy here in March.
4- What's it like down in Cornwall.
5- Great. It's hot and sunny.
6- We're really lucky.
Translation
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- What is the weather like up there in Durham?
2- Awful! It's cold, cloudy and rainy.
3- It is always rainy here in March.
4- How is it over there in Cornwall?
5- Awesome. It is warm and sunny.
6- We are really lucky.
Notes:
Terrible: “awful”, “ugly”
Example:
The weather's terrible --> The weather is terrible.
It has no positive connotation like in French. There are a number of English words that are "treacherous", meaning they sound like "homegrown" words but have a different meaning. We'll get to that later.
Here's how to form an adjective from a noun:
a cloud --> a cloud.
cloudy --> cloudy.
The rain --> the rain.
Rainy --> rainy.
Always: always (all the time, constantly)
It's always hot in Cornwall. --> It's always hot in Cornwall.
Here: here indicates the location of the speaker: The weather here is great. Whereas there denotes a distant place (over there) What's the weather like there?.
#Conversation10 (ten)
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- How's the weather up there in Durham?
2- Terrible! It's cold, cloudy and wet.
3- It's always rainy here in March.
4- What's it like down in Cornwall.
5- Great. It's hot and sunny.
6- We're really lucky.
Translation
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- What is the weather like up there in Durham?
2- Awful! It's cold, cloudy and rainy.
3- It is always rainy here in March.
4- How is it over there in Cornwall?
5- Great. It is warm and sunny.
6- We are really lucky.
Notes:
Terrible: “awful”, “ugly”
Example:
The weather's terrible --> The weather is terrible.
It has no positive connotation like in French. There are a number of English words that are "treacherous", meaning they sound like "homegrown" words but have a different meaning. We'll get to that later.
Here's how to form an adjective from a noun:
a cloud --> a cloud.
cloudy --> cloudy.
The rain --> the rain.
Rainy --> rainy.
Always: always (all the time, constantly)
It's always hot in Cornwall. --> It's always hot in Cornwall.
Here: here indicates the location of the speaker: The weather here is great. Whereas there denotes a distant place (over there) What's the weather like there?.
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- How's the weather up there in Durham?
2- Terrible! It's cold, cloudy and wet.
3- It's always rainy here in March.
4- What's it like down in Cornwall.
5- Great. It's hot and sunny.
6- We're really lucky.
Translation
two holidays
(On the phone)
1- What is the weather like up there in Durham?
2- Awful! It's cold, cloudy and rainy.
3- It is always rainy here in March.
4- How is it over there in Cornwall?
5- Great. It is warm and sunny.
6- We are really lucky.
Notes:
Terrible: “awful”, “ugly”
Example:
The weather's terrible --> The weather is terrible.
It has no positive connotation like in French. There are a number of English words that are "treacherous", meaning they sound like "homegrown" words but have a different meaning. We'll get to that later.
Here's how to form an adjective from a noun:
a cloud --> a cloud.
cloudy --> cloudy.
The rain --> the rain.
Rainy --> rainy.
Always: always (all the time, constantly)
It's always hot in Cornwall. --> It's always hot in Cornwall.
Here: here indicates the location of the speaker: The weather here is great. Whereas there denotes a distant place (over there) What's the weather like there?.
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