Tronell Lessing

أَرْسِلْ رِسَالَة 🇿🇦 🇿🇦

(تَ)يَتَعَلَّمُ

الغة الانجليزية

(تُ)يُدَرِّسُ

الغة الانجليزية

(تَ)يَتَكَلَّمُ

الغة الانجليزية

أَشْرطَةُ الفِيدْيُو

Introduction: Tronell Lessing

Tronell Lessing

الدَّرَوسُ المُكْتَمِلَة

المُؤَهلاَتُ العِلْميَة

UNISA

Education, Certificate 2020

UNISA

English, Certificate 2020

University of Stellenbosch

Drama, Masters 2009

University of Stellenbosch

Drama, Bachelors 2005

ACLE

TEFL 200 hours, Certificate 2014

حِصَّة تَجْرِيبِيَة لِمُدَّةِ ثّلاثِينَ دَقِيقَة للسَّاعَة للسَّاعَة إِذا مَا تَمَّ حَجْزُ خَمْسَةِ حِصَصٍ للسَّاعَة إِذا مَا تَمَّ حَجْزُ عَشْرِ حِصَصٍ

اﻷَسْئِلَةُ الشَّائِعَةُ

سَُفَرَاءُ Polly

Video - In Western culture, we can nod our heads up-and-down for "yes" and shake them left-and-right for "no". Does Chinese have anything similar, or do they do the same thing? Are there other gestures for "yes" and "no"?

In Western culture, we can nod our heads up-and-down for "yes" and shake them left-and-right for "no". Does Chinese have anything similar, or do they do the same thing? Are there other gestures for "yes" and "no"?

Video - Why do ラ (ra), リ (ri), ル (ru), レ (re) and ロ (ro) sometimes sound like they begin with a /d/ sound? And why are they used sometimes for an /l/ sound?

Why do ラ (ra), リ (ri), ル (ru), レ (re) and ロ (ro) sometimes sound like they begin with a /d/ sound? And why are they used sometimes for an /l/ sound?

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Video - Introduction: Marie

Introduction: Marie

Video - Introduction: mariam

Introduction: mariam

Video - Introduction: Luis Eduardo López Pulido

Introduction: Luis Eduardo López Pulido

Luis Eduardo López Pulido

ابْحَثْ عَنِ المَزِيدِ مِنَ السُّفَراء

رَشِّحْ نَفْسَكَ لِكيْ تُصْبِحَ سَفِيراً ل Polly

الغة الانجليزية

العربية