You are here:

English as a Second Language/Experts

ExpertAverage RatingsExpertise

Stephen Robinson

U.S.
Available
  • Knowledgeability N/A
  • Clarity of Response N/A
  • Politeness N/A
  • Response Time(hr) N/A
  •  --Last 90 Days(hr) N/A
  • Total Questions 0
 The teaching of English as a foreign language.

Prof. Evona York, UABC

Mexico
Available
  • Rating N/A
  • (Expert Not Accept Rating)   
  • Response Time(hr) 18.3
  •  --Last 90 Days(hr) 7.6
  • Total Questions 929
 I can help with almost anything having to do with English as a Second Language, including grammar and syntax, the basic skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking), etc. I am happy to help with proofreading and advice, but will not do homework for people. I can help with short questions, but because I am swamped with translations at the moment, I do not have time for long ones.

Shannon Cole

U.S.
Available
  • Knowledgeability 9.95
  • Clarity of Response 9.97
  • Politeness 10.0
  • Response Time(hr) 9.2
  •  --Last 90 Days(hr) 5.0
  • Total Questions 245
 I can answer questions related to learning the English and Spanish language.

AGM

U.S.
On Vacation
returns 03/09/2012
  • Rating N/A
  • (Expert Not Accept Rating)   
  • Response Time(hr) 16.7
  •  --Last 90 Days(hr) 41.4
  • Total Questions 104
 I can answer any question about the English language or US culture for non-native English speakers. I will not answer homework questions.

Recent Answers

2012-02-10 need to explain:

Here it would mean: collecting...can turn almost anything into a category    This means the act of starting a collection will create categories (if we remove it from history itself which also categorizes

2012-02-07 noun to "to expedite":

Hello, Dan,    First of all, I am Ms. York.    As to a noun form for "to expedite", the only thing I can come up with is the gerund form, in which the present participle of the verb is used as a noun:

2012-02-07 learning english:

Hi Ashil,    In my opinion, the best way to learn English is through a conversation partner and tutor.  Sometimes your tutor can also serve as a conversation partner.  Ideally, this tutor would also be

2012-02-07 difference between words:

Hello, Ashil,    "Explore" and "investigate" are in some senses, synonyms, and can in some cases, be used interchangeably. However, there are some specialized uses for each word, in which the other word

2012-02-07 independent clause:

Hi Glen!    Yes, they are independent clauses (any simple sentence is an independent clause).    For the first sentence:   I'm hungry.   (This is a contraction of I am hungry.)  The subject is the pronoun

More Answers in Category English as a Second Language


English as a Second Language

All Answers

Answers by Expert:

Ask Experts

Volunteer

©2012 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.