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Since November 2021
Instructor since November 2021
Translated by Google
Learn to speak English fluently like a native speaker
From 40.53 C$ /h
#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?.
Extra information
Be in the game
Location
At student's location :
- Around Abidjan, 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
Availability of a typical week
(GMT -05:00)
New York
Online via webcam
At student's home
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?.
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.
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