North American English

Located in Bad Zwischenahn, Germany, we offer a wide range of services. These services include: proof reading, German - English translations and vice versa, tutoring, English conversation courses, English business conversation courses, and English academic conversation courses.

"Convenience"

Your convenience is our concern, so we offer our courses: in home, at school, in your business, online and in our office. The lesson times revolve around your schedule for added convenience.

NorthAmericanEnglish.net also provides materials to people who are interested in improving their English by themselves.

Are you a business professional, teacher or student? Feel free to browse our shop and find materials that can improve your English on your own time.

Our goal is to help businesses, teachers and students, who know the importance of the English language. Improving your speech isn't just good for business and school. Improving your English can open doors for you in all aspects of life.

If you would like more information about what NorthAmericanEnglish.net can do for you, please contact us!

We are available Monday - Friday from 7 AM to 7 PM CET. Our response time is within 24 hours.

Today, about 1 out of 5 people in the world speaks or knows English, or roughly, 1.5 billion people. Of that 1.5 billion people, around 320 million are native speakers from North America, the most of any country. This makes North America the most influential country in the world on the English language.

In a recent study, it was estimated that more than 1.3 billion people in the world were currently learning to speak English. With these estimates, you can assume that by the year 2015, an incredible 3 billion people will know or speak English.

Billow: \BIL-oh?\ , verb

1. To rise or roll in or like a great wave; surge.
2. To swell out, puff up, etc., as by the action of wind.
3. To make rise, surge, swell.

noun:

1. A great wave or surge of the sea.
2. Any surging mass.

'' We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only, and not for things themselves.''

~John Locke