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David

David

Native language:
English
Total orders:
32690
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 quick reply. I wanted to know whether "Her attitude toward me and her was different" was natural.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. Yes, you are right. I wrote this essay before the 9th, September. Although 9th has passed, North Korea has not provoked America. I am happy with it.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I wanted to know whether " gunpowder was ignited" is a natural expression.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I am glad to know "spoke storingly" is better than "said something strongly."

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I am glad to know the expression "speak with emotion."

    ★★★★★
  • bluegreen

    bluegreen

    Thank you for your advice. I'll ask you to correct another work again.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I wonder whether you could say," I was lacking ¥100" when the mony realtor was supposed to give me lacked ¥100.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I am happy I have learned that you say, the used strip "came out" above the gun if the used strip exited the gun.

    ★★★★★
  • hishizuka

    hishizuka

    Hi David Thank you for your prompt response. Your feedback is clear and informative! I'm looking forward to working with you again. Best regards, Hiroki

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I wonder what words are you using when measuring something rectangular-shaped: horizontal and vertical or wide and long like 5cm wide and 10 cm long.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick answer. I wanted to know whether you could understand what the gunpowder sheet looked like with my explanation.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick response. Now I have unferstood what you meant by "reload." You meant removing the magazine and putting in a new magazine. So I should have said, " I have never fired all the rounds 'after pulling the trigger once'."

    ★★★★★
  • ponponta

    ponponta

    Thank you for your quick response! I appreciate your kind and much detailed advices and I'll write down the examples of paraphrasing you've given me, in my notebook.

    ★★★★★
  • minefumi

    minefumi

    Thank you for your quick responce. I am taking about a machine gun. So I think one can fire all the bullets with one trigger. In the first sentence what I meant is that I have never fired the machinegun without getting stuck. I wonder whether "without getting stuck" and "without having to reload" are the same meaning.

    ★★★★★
  • Kanako87

    Kanako87

    Hello Thank you for the detailed explanation as always. I was able to understand your feedback quite well. Reading also helps my English studying. and enjoy it. Kind Regards, Kanako

    ★★★★★

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