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Amit Sengupta Class 9 Tuition institute in Kolkata/>

Amit Sengupta

AE Block, Salt Lake, Kolkata, India - 700064

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Overview

I hold a post graduate degree in Biochemstry and a GATE from IIT, Delhi.
Apart from working in the corporate sector I have also been teaching several students from class IX and X , Chemistry, Physics and English .
Moreover, I have worked at several leadership positions in the corporate sector and have a huge experience of training people on soft skills, public speaking and English speaking skills.

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AE Block, Salt Lake, Kolkata, India - 700064

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Teaches

Class 9 Tuition

Class Location

Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)

At the Institute

Class 10 Tuition

Class Location

Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)

At the Institute

Spoken English classes

Class Location

Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)

At the Institute

Reviews

No Reviews yet!

Answers by Amit Sengupta (2)

Answered on 11/02/2016 Learn Language/Spoken English

Is there a difference between Shall I come in and May I come in?

Both can pass off as the same ,especially in India but there is certainly a difference between the two expressions: " Shall I come in " is a more informal expression not meant to be said to seek someone's permission, more of a thought shared with self or said out loud while " may I come in " is supposed... ...more
Both can pass off as the same ,especially in India but there is certainly a difference between the two expressions: " Shall I come in " is a more informal expression not meant to be said to seek someone's permission, more of a thought shared with self or said out loud while " may I come in " is supposed to seek permission from a person the speaker has chosen to meet. While the first expression may not draw out any response , the second expression , in al probability will.
Answers 68 Comments
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Answered on 11/02/2016 Learn Language/Spoken English

Which is correct? Looking forward to hear from you. Or Looking forward to hearing from you?

Looking forward to hearing from you. "Look forward to" always gets followed by the gerund form of the verb. .Likewise, " with a view to " also gets complemented by the same gerund form. Hope this suffices.
Answers 40 Comments
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Teaches

Class 9 Tuition

Class Location

Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)

At the Institute

Class 10 Tuition

Class Location

Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)

At the Institute

Spoken English classes

Class Location

Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)

At the Institute

No Reviews yet!

Answers by Amit Sengupta (2)

Answered on 11/02/2016 Learn Language/Spoken English

Is there a difference between Shall I come in and May I come in?

Both can pass off as the same ,especially in India but there is certainly a difference between the two expressions: " Shall I come in " is a more informal expression not meant to be said to seek someone's permission, more of a thought shared with self or said out loud while " may I come in " is supposed... ...more
Both can pass off as the same ,especially in India but there is certainly a difference between the two expressions: " Shall I come in " is a more informal expression not meant to be said to seek someone's permission, more of a thought shared with self or said out loud while " may I come in " is supposed to seek permission from a person the speaker has chosen to meet. While the first expression may not draw out any response , the second expression , in al probability will.
Answers 68 Comments
Dislike Bookmark

Answered on 11/02/2016 Learn Language/Spoken English

Which is correct? Looking forward to hear from you. Or Looking forward to hearing from you?

Looking forward to hearing from you. "Look forward to" always gets followed by the gerund form of the verb. .Likewise, " with a view to " also gets complemented by the same gerund form. Hope this suffices.
Answers 40 Comments
Dislike Bookmark

Amit Sengupta conducts classes in Class 10 Tuition, Class 9 Tuition and Spoken English. It is located in AE Block, Salt Lake, Kolkata. It takes Regular Classes- at the Institute.

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