There's a guy, he is my teamleader. He often feel good and to make decisions for others' business. We all guys in the office don't buy it and extremely hate what he did like this.

Our boss hired a foreign teacher to help us improve our English skills. And the teamleader has maaaaaaaaaaaany problems with lessons. He always said to teacher what should to do and what should not to be, as if his English were very well. He get used to take control of people, even the teacher.

You must wondered why do we tell him or complain to him? In China, we employees know that to challenge authorities (usually, the boss) is foolish.

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Comment by Faraz on January 22, 2013 at 19:51

Dear Tara; keep doing what you just did on this post, i.e. provide suggestions on how to write English better and correctly.


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Comment by Tara Benwell on January 22, 2013 at 18:48

That must be tough! Hopefully the teacher will figure out how to handle this "student". 

English tip: 

The word "annoyed" is used in the same was as "interested", "surprised", "bored", "amazed". 

I feel/am "annoyed" (not "annoying"). [If you say, "I am annoying" that means other people find YOU annoying. If you say, "I am annoyed" that means you feel annoyed.]

  • I am annoyed. (Because the TV is on too loud.)
  • He is "annoying".
  • It is "annoying". 
  • I was surprised. 
  • It is surprising. 
  • I am bored. 
  • This show is boring. 

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