Hello! My name is Alice! Do you want to sound more like a native English speaker? I've been an English tutor here on Italki since 2018. I've tutored 3,274 one on one lessons so far! I have a Bachelor of Arts degree with the focus on English. I really love helping students improve their American English speaking. I was born and raised in the United States and have spent my entire life living in the United States. Check out my tutor profile and book a lesson today!

Be consisted of Do you use that form[ be consisted of]? I saw many [be consisted of] forms on the internet. But, teachers seem to say that it's wrong and only [consist of] form is correct.

有推荐的适合小朋友和成年人一起看的比较轻松的德语电影电视剧吗？a2-b1德语水平的 any relaxing German movies and TV shows recommended for children and adults to watch together? Suitable for a2-b1German level

hi, please help What's the difference in "Sach" and "Ding"in German.

Silent H in some Indonesian words: pahit ➡️ pait (bitter) tahun ➡️ taun (year) tahu ➡️ tau (know) tujuh ➡️ tuju (seven)

I always wake up at 6 am, and the first thing I do is making a coffee by coffee machine, and then I started to do some stretch exercises until the coffee is ready. I will grab my coffee and go downstairs to my attic and then turn on my computer, find a YouTube video to study English. This is my ritual and I believe it’s good for me to training my brain even though it has not fully wake up.😂 I really enjoy the moment because I felt like the whole world is still sleeping and no phone call, no one will disturb me in the morning. After that, I dressed up and prepared for work, that’s mean my day officially start and I have a lot of things need to handle and negotiate. It’s quite challenging to have so many conversations with all my suppliers because the industry I worked is just like that.

Have you been learning a language for a long time? Then something so simple about the language surprised you after visiting or moving to the country? I have! I have been studying Japanese on and off for 15 years. I just moved this year to Japan and noticed that people say to me 「おはようございます」(ohayou gozaimasu) or "good morning" to me even when it isn't morning! I go to school here and I see teachers and classmates in the afternoon or in the hallway, and if it isn't the end of the day yet they say to me「おはようございます」→ohayou gozaimasu! So I have inferred this can also be a way of saying "hello" when it's the first time you've seen someone you know that day. It doesn't seem to only mean "good morning" Is there anything you've learned once visiting a country that surprised you about the language or culture?

I live in tokyo Japan. It started fall season here. I feel crisp air in the morning. It's below 15 degrees. We need jaket and skarf. I love this weater because we can enjoy weinter clothes!!!