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After two unforgettable & wonderful years in Cairo I am back in the States. I love Egypt so I tried to learn Egyptian Arabic and I hope I will keep what I have already learned, Cos I wanna to be back again as soon as possible. My former Arabic tutor Mr. Ahmed is available for private Arabic lessons at your home in Maadi, Heliopolis, Mohandaseen or anywhere in Cairo. I studied with him for a little over a year and wholeheartedly recommend him as a private tutor. He has more five years of experience teaching both colloquial and classical Arabic. He will tailor the lessons to your needs, focusing on the words and phrases you need to know to get around via taxi, shop, restaurant, communicate with your doorman and more. Mr. Ahmed speaks fluent English and is also available to come to your home, wait for and help you deal with the plumber, electrician and other service people. His help was invaluable to me on a number of occasions. Also, He can accompany you to Khan El Khalili, the fabric market, or any other shopping destination in Cairo and help you negotiate over prices.
[This message has been edited by r_wood (edited 19 May 2005).]
quote:Originally posted by Dalia: You're not by any chance Mr Ahmed himself?
Hi Dalia Please dont try to be smart. Mr Ahmed is my friend and we have great memories in Egypt, I think I mentioned some of them before in previous posts. Also he has his own teaching methodolgy that makes me get progress in a short time
You should have got used to these cynical people by now, who believe that no body would post on this board unless he/she has ulterior motive. But I do believe that Dalia is not one of them, and it was meant as a joke. So, cheer up.We are happy you liked our Egypt.Come again soon Robin.
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No, I'm not cynical, but it wasn't meant as a joke either.
I just noticed that the same message was posted a few times after Mr. Ahmed posted his ad and Mr. Wood doesn't exactly sound like a native English speaker, so I thought that was a bit strange ...
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Whats wrong with you, people? He posted earlier here on ES, an American who lived and worked in Egypt. He wants to give some business to his friend Mr. Ahmed, whats wrong with that?
Mr. Wood, if you kindly post a copy of your passport here online, people doubt your citizenship.
Posts: 30135 | From: The owner of this website killed ES....... | Registered: Feb 2004
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posted
Wow, Dalia, you are as a native German tell an American that he doesn't speak proper English. Well maybe he's speaking it better than writing it?
Posts: 30135 | From: The owner of this website killed ES....... | Registered: Feb 2004
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posted
I'm not telling him he doesn't write proper English, his English is very good but it's not as perfect as that of a native speaker, what's the problem with that? It's usually easy to tell from people's writing style whether they are native speakers or not, you don't have to be one yourself in order to do that.
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Hola a propósito Dalia, mi lengua materna es español y tengo una momia española también
Posts: 45 | From: Miami, FL / Cairo, EG | Registered: Mar 2005
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quote:Originally posted by akshar: It is marketing spiel not a personal recommendation.
Yes, that's how it sounds.
My Arabic teacher used to advertise on some Egypt related boards as well and if I saw his ad I usually commented and let people know that I thought he was a great teacher. However, I wouldn't have gone into lengths listing all of his services and credits ... I think that's what I found a bit odd ...