Bill the English Teacher

DO THU HOANG YEN December 22, 2009 4:18

Dear Mr. Bill,

An told me that during the film last night he was laughing his head off, I feel kind of how his enjoyment is, but exactly here what meaning it is as he take a stress on " laughing his head off ".
looking for your help
Thanks
selistiyowati December 21, 2009 13:54

hi bill, thanks for accepting me as your friend..i've been learning english since i was 15 then 3 years later i started to love this language. therefore i took english as my major in college..i finished my college n now i'm teaching english for young learners..may b that's why i feel that my english doesn't improve..i need some challenges to improve my english skills..i hope you don't to help me improving my skills..thank you
Bill the English Teacher December 17, 2009 0:48

You really have to work with an English speaker, whether a native one or a learned one for whom English is a second language. You can write for them an have them correct yor writing.
DO THU HOANG YEN December 16, 2009 10:13

Dear Mr. Bill,

Frankly, the leaner of English usually try to put the grammar that they gotten during studying on practicing their writing in order to express their opinion, in fact that to get improvement of writing the learner should keep some basic of writing skill.
As senior in teaching EL, what suggestion you will give your student to get effectively in writing for all its aspect.

Thank you so much
DO THU HOANG YEN December 16, 2009 10:11

Dear Mr. Bill,

Frankly, the leaner of English usually try to put the grammar that they gotten during studying on practicing their writing in order to express their opinion, in fact that to get improvement of writing the learner should keep some basic of writing skill.
As senior in teaching EL, what suggestion you will give your student to get effectively in writing for all its aspect.

Thank you so much
Bill the English Teacher December 15, 2009 0:59

Please feel free to post your idomatic exercises. I think your English sounds quite American most of the time. But it definitely is American to say "in the long run". Of course the Brits think we ruined the language and we Americans think we improved it. Ha ha.
Tanya December 14, 2009 20:19

Dear Bill! Thanks for correcting my "idiomatic exercise"! So, "in a long run" is British, right? Well, I have never heard it in America, but I have known it since the early childhood. My first teacher was British. Can I post a few more "idiomatic exercises" for you to check them? I wish my English would sound American.
Gamer December 14, 2009 15:35

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DO THU HOANG YEN December 14, 2009 10:04

Dear Mr.Bill,

just take a visiting by browsing a photo album on your home-town, you must be prond of being a part of where you belong to, a realy beautiful place with a full of natural colour, Denver Co is which a part of US by the way,
how is your granddaughter, Cora Beth, a real nice name,
love hearing about happy time you being a grandfather

Have a nice day
DO THU HOANG YEN December 11, 2009 2:59

Dear Mr. Bill,

truly I am being confured for using term
whether or not to go the wrong expression as saying " I dont work there longer " for correct usage is " I no longer work there".
Thank you
Have a nice weekend,