The native speaker is only good if s/he can explain to you the language in your own language.
2007-01-30 16:54:51
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answer #1
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answered by Belie 7
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The native speaker by far. And I wouldn't worry if their English was good, bad or otherwise. You can learn grammar rules and a little bit about the language from a good book. But the native speaker will teach you correct pronunciation, won't make mistakes and is much better in the long run.
2007-01-30 23:21:25
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answer #2
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answered by Tantrum 2
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The native speaker could be better when it comes to pronunciation, idioms, and advanced knowledge of the language. But unless that person has an equal knowledge of English, he/she is not going to be very good at predicting what difficulties you'll encounter and how to overcome them. In that specific department, a native English speaker who has mastered Spanish will do a better job.
I do have to admit that 5 months doesn't seem to be enough for someone to master a language, unless that person has been studying said language for quite a while and then spent 5 months abroad.
2007-01-30 18:44:46
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I've just said this in my previous answer.
I have no idea why natives like to use so dabd their own language. If you are choose the native, ask him to use ALWAYS proper Spanish (by this, I mean using accent mark, question marks at the begining, recognizing the use of v and b, correct usage of tenses, et., etc., etc.). Unless you want to end up with a slum native-ish Spanish.
If the other one had a five month period of learning, I doubt he knows enough.
So, baiscaly, if the native is an average speaker of his language, and you have only those two options, you are doomed.
Face-to-face teaching? I have never done that. Only via MSN. And I haven't charged anything.
2007-01-31 01:45:03
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answer #4
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answered by kamelåså 7
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Of course the native speaker is going to be a better teacher. 5 months is not enough to learn a language and be able to teach it to someone else.
2007-01-30 16:54:39
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answer #5
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answered by dulceamistad2003 3
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the terrific answer i grants you is to observe CNN, or any Californian information application. it is the frequently happening "American English" accessory. It does no longer sound as uneducated as Southern, this isn't any longer a Texas wildman's sound, no longer the Northern Yankee sounds that no you may actually understand making you sound wealthy and pretentious. i be attentive to it sounds somewhat stupid yet Seaseme highway is an outstanding application for the greater youthful and sparkling innovations. It teaches babies the thank you to spell and communicate. I even have heard many memories of Mexicans and South people gaining information of English by skill of gazing that prepare. There are additionally tutorials in very almost each and every e book keep for English as a 2d language. tapes, CDs, computing gadget classes i'm specific they are in a position to help aswell. so a techniques as grammar and writing skills, you will want a e book to coach by skill of. only like community English audio gadget repition will drill it into the innovations.
2016-09-28 05:26:53
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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The native speaker if he/she knows English or your language and culture really well.
2007-01-30 18:38:54
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answer #7
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answered by BJ 1
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i find that learning from a native is much better.. they should know the exact meaning and teach u how to pronounce it ..
gd luck
edit:
i dont think 5 months is enuff for a person to master a language well .. so the person u mention mite not have enuff knowledge to actually teach u everything
2007-01-30 16:54:15
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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nope. except the native speaker have more experience w/ the culture, but both can be equally well in learning how to read,write, and speak the language
2007-01-30 17:00:05
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answer #9
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answered by clock 2
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the native speaker,the second one could work to if he/she is an ace
2007-01-30 16:57:17
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answer #10
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answered by quackpotwatcher 5
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