Pedro says:
“I was learning business English with JM from Septembre 2019 until January 2020. The experience was very useful in addition of fun. I think the fun classes are the secret to lose your embarrassment and fear to face a new language because we used English with ease. Talking to each other about our job, family […]
Francisca says:
«En el Servicio Regional de Empleo y Formación hemos tenido la suerte durante 2 años de contar con el gran apoyo de JM Greenfield. El embarcarnos en proyectos europeos en los que teníamos que desarrollar nuestro trabajo en inglés, con colegas de otros países, nos hizo buscar su apoyo para mejorar el nivel de comunicación […]
Vivien says:
«I have known JM personally and professionally for over 20 years. In his professional capacity he is a first class teacher. He is wonderfully sensitive to his students’ needs and has a deep desire for their success. He is patient but not afraid to call them out if they fall short of their potential. He […]
Francisco says:
“Como Account Manager en una empresa del sector de las tecnologías de la información, debo estar a diario al tanto de la actualidad tecnológica, tanto a nivel técnico como comercial, para poder responder satisfactoriamente a las necesidades de nuestros clientes. Esto incluye el idioma en el que nos comunicamos, que en muchas ocasiones, por el […]
Susana says:
«Un trabajo excelente. Seguimos colaborando.» Susana Barceló, HR Manager, Domiberia
Gabriel says:
«Con JM aprender Inglés es muy sencillo, hace las clases super entretenidas y tiene temas de conversación muy interesantes. Un placer haber obtenido el C1 gracias a el.» Gabriel Escamez, CEO, Zapp Studios
Separable & non-separable phrasal verbs
Non-separable phrasal verbs i.e. you cannot separate the verb and its particle or, in other words, you cannot put the object between the verb and the particle e.g. look for sth I am looking for a job. * I am looking a job for. = WRONG Separable phrasal verbs e.g. look sth up = find […]
come up & come up with
come up = arise, appear or occur (in Spanish ‘surgir’) e.g. Many new opportunities have come up due to the pandemic. come up with = find or produce an answer (in Sp. ‘idear’) e.g. The mechanic came up with a way to fix the engine.
A new beginning
Welcome to my web page and the start of a new phase in my long English teaching career. I am now teaching classes full-time on-line, but will also teach at business premises when the lockdown has been relaxed. The crisis that we have all faced together has brought many changes, but also many opportunities. I […]
