American English language learners that are wanting to improve their spoken American English.... Have you ever had a native English speaker born and raised in the US judge your spoken American English? Have you ever had them type to you the mistake that you said either a word or phrase not pronounced right or wrong sentence structure then type to you the correct pronunciation/word/sentence structure? Someone to listen to every sound you make as you speak to analyze the word choices you make and the order in which you speak your words to let you know if it's common to be said or natural to be said? Someone that will also focus on the amount of hesitation you have when speaking. How often you repeat words and phrases. To give you immediate or afterwards corrections. That way you know exactly what you're struggling with and what to improve on so you can become 'unstuck' in this difficulty that you're having with the American English language.

I slept for only four hours because I talked with my friend until late at night yesterday. I forgot that I had school today, so I am very sleepy now. I also have a mini-exam today, so I am studying for it on the train. I am tired because I did not sleep enough, but I hope I can do my best on the exam.

Detailed Introduction to Hengdian World Studios Basic Overview Hengdian World Studios, often dubbed China’s Hollywood, is the world’s largest comprehensive film and television shooting base and a national AAAAA-level scenic area located in Hengdian Town, Dongyang City, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province, China. Invested and developed by Hengdian Group, the project broke ground in 1996, initially constructing Guangzhou Street specially for the shooting of the classic movie The Opium War. Covering a total area of over 3,300 hectares, it has evolved from a single shooting location into a full industrial cluster integrating film production, cultural tourism, immersive experience and supporting services after decades of development. Core Theme Shooting Scenic Zones It owns more than 30 landmark shooting bases spanning 5,000 years of Chinese history, recreating architectural styles from ancient dynasties to modern metropolises. The most famous core parks are listed below: 1. The Palace of Emperor Qin (Qin Palace) Built in 1997 based on Xianyang Palace of the Qin Dynasty for director Chen Kaige’s film The Emperor and the Assassin. Grand and majestic, it is a prime venue for historical blockbusters. Hit works filmed here include Hero, A Step into the Past, Painted Skin and Joy of Life. 2. Ming and Qing Palatial Garden (Ming & Qing Palace) A scaled replica of Beijing’s Forbidden City at a ratio close to 1:1. It is known as the cradle of Chinese imperial palace-themed TV dramas, where numerous palace harem series are produced. 3. Qingming Shanghe Tu Park Restores the prosperous capital Bianjing of the Northern Song Dynasty depicted in the famous painting Along the River During the Qingming Festival. It is widely used for Song-dynasty costume dramas and variety shows like Keep Running. 4. Guangzhou Street · Hong Kong Street Recreates the streetscape of Guangzhou and Hong Kong from the late Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China era.

Hellow guys I'm a hear to teaches swahili in a simple way. Do you like To be your teacher?? If yes comment that " napenda kujifunza kiswahili"( I like to learn kiswahili)

Please only native English speakers from the UK, USA, Canada, Australia, answer my question. I cannot accept replies from non-native English tutors or speakers. Thank you for understanding. 1a. Thirsty years later， this precocious youth was to be the first President of the United States. 1b. Thirsty years later， this precocious young man was to be the first President of the United States. Which is grammatically correct? Which is better? Do both have the same meaning? What is difference between the meaning of these two sentences?

Choose the correct answer.

How Beginners Can Learn Chinese Easily

Textbooks love to teach "Jak się masz?" as the standard translation for "How are you?" While it is grammatically correct, native speakers rarely use it in casual daily life. It sounds incredibly formal, almost outdated. If you use it with a peer, it feels stiff. If you want to ask how someone is doing naturally, stick to these instead: Co tam? (What's up? — very common, casual) Co słychać? (How's it going? / What's the news?) Jak leci? (How's it flying? / How are things moving?)

Day 4 Created this, hope it helps you too!

How to ask "How Much" in chinese correctly?