Native speaker VS non-native speaker: what's the difference?
Native Speaker
There is still no clear definition of a native speaker. Generally a native speaker is someone who learned a language in early childhood in a natural environment. At Everyday English Online, English is the teacher’s first and dominant language used on a daily basis. Of course, it is extremely difficult for a non-native speaker to use the language the same exact way as a native speaker. Truthfully, this should not be the goal of the student either.What are the benefits of studying with native speakers?
● You will be able to understand the nuances of correct pronunciation and different accents, depending on the teacher's home countryNon-Native Speaker
Non-native speakers at Everyday English Online come from Holland, Greece, Argentina and other countries from around the world — they have a high proficiency level in English as a second language. A non-native speaker who works with students does not speak any other language other than English during lessons.How will lessons with non-native speakers help you?
● Non-native speakers learned English the same way as you are learning it now. They understand from experience that you may feel anxious or scared about speaking and will help you overcome those fears.