HOME

Instructors

David

David

Native language:
English
Total orders:
32793
Nationality:
Canada
Residence:
Canada
Skills
  • Exam Preparation
  • American English
  • British English
  • Business English
  • Beginner
  • Kids
  • Advanced
  • EIKEN
  • TOEIC
  • TOEFL
  • IELTS
Certifications
Master of Arts in English; N1 Japanese Language Proficiency test
Announcements
I am available every day, and I usually respond within 24 hours.
Hobbies/Travel
I enjoy reading (especially Harry Potter and Haruki Murakami), writing (fiction as well as academic papers), playing piano, playing video games (especially Japanese RPGs), and studying the Japanese language. My favorite country that I have visited is Japan! There are so many amazing things to see in your country!
Message from the instructor
I will be happy to help you produce clear, accurate English compositions while giving you additional information on how English works. I appreciate how difficult it must be for Japanese speakers to learn English, and so I will try my best to help you learn the language's complexities. I pay very close attention to details. In particular, I am sensitive to small nuances in meaning. I have studied some Japanese (although I am still a beginner), so I have an idea how different the two languages are. As a result, I can sometimes see what the original intention was according to Japanese grammar, and I can try to find a natural English equivalent. I am available to correct texts any day. I will be able to correct the text within 24 hours.
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn it’s better to say “ after that…”in the last sentence.

    ★★★★★
  • ie1133

    ie1133

    Dear Teacher David san Thank you. I appreciate your kind advice. "the luxury items are composed of rights (as if the rights are an ingredient within the items themselves)." # I see. What I wrote was odd. I should have written" The rights include taking our favorite items as one of its contents." "Note that "favorite" is usually used with a possessive because this adjective indicates a personal connection." # I see. It interests me very much. "The expression "have (something) at your disposal" means it's available to you and you can use it. This is mainly used with things like information and money," #I see. I have found that "disposal" is often used around waste matters. "The tobacco tax has proven that taxing a product can lead to reduced consumption." "The tobacco tax has been proven effective." "has been a great success." # I love these expressions,for they are simple and easy to understand. "To indicate that we're speculating about that hypothetical situation, I used "if + past, then conditional" # I forgot to use this standard formula. I will keep it in mind. "to use the word order "consume the item less," with "less" after the object. In this case, "less" feels like it's connected to the verb rather than the object:" # I see. It seems me an adverb. Besides these, there are a lot of tips for compositions you kindly extended,which I appreciate. Best regards,

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that I have learned it’s better to say “ the clothes.”

    ★★★★★
  • gorichan

    gorichan

    Hello David, I'm so happy to read your alternations on my submission. They are exactly what I wanted to write but I couldn't. I want to be able to write like you. Thank you so much. Hope to see you soon. Bye for now. Yoko

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that I have learned it’s better to say “ a piece of clothing.”

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that I have learned it’s better to say “ which nurse” in the second sentence.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that I learned the phrase “ pile up to.”

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that I learned the noun phrase “ a few spare moments.”

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that I learned you say “ do a chemical reaction.”

    ★★★★★
  • Tomoofk

    Tomoofk

    Thank you for your feedback and comments as always!

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy that my composition is perfect.

    ★★★★★
  • nozomiya0418

    nozomiya0418

    Thank you, as always.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn it’s better to say “ in an online diary.”

    ★★★★★
  • ie1133

    ie1133

    Dear David san Thank you for your prompt advice, which is very informative and understandable. "I don't particularly care that", "I don't particularly care about" #, I see, "care" is used in this sense. In Japanese, this word is mainly used in the sense of "take care of someone in trouble." "When it's used without an object, "drink" often refers to drinking alcohol" #, Now I have got the solution how to use "drink", which have been annoying me for decades. "if + present, then future", "if + past, then conditional" #, I see these two main "if clauses", your explanation of which is very understandable. "we convert it into a noun phrase by adding "the fact that" #, I see. English needs to add "the fact that" for a noun phrase, which looks me like a too overblown. "They're just using the supply issues as an excuse to charge more for their product." #, I love this expression, which sounds me adult like or mature or sophisticated. Best regards,

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your super fast edition. I am happy to learn you say “ the New Year’s holidays.”

    ★★★★★

Back to instructors

Return to top
New Member Registration・Receive 100 points with our free member registration now!
Register for free
TOEIC(R) and TOEFL(R) are registered trademarks of Educational Testing Service (ETS). This website is not endorsed or approved by ETS.
EIKEN(R) is a registered trademark of the Eiken Foundation of Japan. This website has not been approved, endorsed, or otherwise reviewed by the Eiken Foundation of Japan.
The company names, school names, service names and product names appearing on this website are registered trademarks or trademarks of the respective companies.