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Bookmark or Share- What am I? (If I can only speak and understand a language but can't ...Fluent in [language] and [language] Proficient in [language] reading and writing; Conversant in [language] [number] years of high school and college [language] education; Certificate in conversational [language] Examples. Here are a few examples of how you could list your language levels: Bilingual - English and Spanish
- Language Skills (in a resume) - WordReference Forums"Confident spoken English with basic writing skills which I continue to improve." or, if you have some spoken English only and no writing skills, just don't mention them! For example: "Some spoken English which I continue to improve." Hope this helps, it's more about English culture than language ;o) Steve
- grammar - Organisation or organisational skills - English Language ...By contrast, 'organisational skills' are the skills needed to organise something: a school sports day, or the D-day invasion of France in 1944. So, both terms are grammatically correct, but they mean quite different things.
- What is the synonym for "in this sense"? - English Language Learners ...In this sense, the acquisition of foreign language skills is, as ever larger sections of the British public are realising, a cultural and economic necessity." ( Independent ) (= in this way/respect ) It is probably obvious from the foregoing, but no, "in this sense" doesn't mean the same thing as "in other words", nor "to this end".
- Focus on or focus in? - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeShe focusses on/in developing the four language skills. Which preposition is the correct one to use? Do was focus on something, or focus in something?
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