Yes, if what you're trying to say is a native speaker of English. Young children--especially around that age--pick up languages amazingly quickly and easily, so long as the teacher speaks enough English with them. While quality of instruction is important (correct grammar and vocabulary are necessary for the child to form an internal grammar), quantity is key.
Gakusei is the Japanese word for student
Of course. If you are studying in English then you need to be good at English. By the way your question should be: Is it advantageous for a student to be good................... or Is it advantageous as a student to be ................................
if your a student in any country[mostly london] many people will speak english.
Fisheries students study English to enhance their communication skills, as it is a widely spoken language in the global scientific community. This proficiency enables them to access and contribute to international research and collaborations in the field of fisheries. Additionally, English language skills may be necessary for pursuing higher education or career opportunities in fisheries management or research that require interactions with an English-speaking audience.
There are many conversations in the English language between a principal and a student. They can have a conversation about school work, grades, or just general chit chat.
English, at least the English spoken in America, is one of the hardest languages to learn because it is constantly changing and evolving. Therefore to answer this question, another two must be asked: "What language is the student's first?" and "Is the student in a situation where complete or partial immersion in English is possible?"If the student's primary language is European, they will have a slightly easier time learning English because English has its roots in Europe. If the student's primary language is Asian or African, however, the degree of difficulty shoots upward because many of the languages spoken on these continents are extremely different from or even opposite to English.For example, in Japanese, the order of sentences is reversed from in English. In English, we say, "I like coffee," but in Japanese we say "Watashi WA kohi o suki desu" (I coffee like). This is a difficult concept for students to grasp. There are also an abundance of rules for conjugation in English (not to mention countless exceptions from those rules).These factors combined make English difficult to learn for every student, but especially for those in Asia and Africa.
LEP is an acronym which stands for Limited English Proficiency. Hence, a LEP student is considered an English Language Learner or ELL.
i am cisco student in cisco all think in English
I dont no
to learn proper grammer and language
Yes, "as are you" is correct grammar in certain contexts. It is commonly used in comparisons to indicate similarity or equality between two things or people. For example, "I love cats, as are you."
In Japanese, "student" is translated as "学生 (gakusei)".