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This is the correct way to say this, we fucked it up back in the middle ages and so now that mean our way is right.

Would upsidedown be a synonym also?

This video is really helpful!! I used to do comma splices all the time and it instilled in me a habit which is difficult to counter when I start writing. However, this video perfectly summed up the ways I can prevent comma splices and it also cemented the idea that they are not substitutes for any “pauses” that we might say when we are constructing the sentence in our mind. Great video! I’m learning a lot from the SCARF series and I look forward to other ones too!

Thank you! Finally, an excellent explanation of nominalization and why I should use it.

I am really excited for these mini-lessons!

Brilliant

Perfect explanation of this (from a Minnesotan, entrenched in the Old Northwest, which is now the Midwest and is smack in the middle of the country)!

This just blew my mind! Kindly make more videos on tips to improve analytical and essay writing

At last!!! I get it, thank you.

What about the e In noticeable?

nah mate. "What are youse doing this afternoon" is perfect Australian English. Second person plural. Get outta here with ya gatekeeping

Thanks Seth Rogen

Isn't "is" an auxiliary verb? Why is it included in content words?

When i graduated school which was last year, we were always told to spell it Gaol as Jail was incorrect and was American.

I'm quite sure this comes from irish immigrants. It's a collective pronoun we use in Ireland and yes, its wrong. But, it sounds better and is more precise than the proper English grammatical use of 'you'. I'll keep ewesing it.😂😂

We're not in the Middle Ages. It's "LOOtenant".

I only started hearing it the past ten years.

I'm a Brit and say loo- tenant

Enjoyed the video, very informative and fun to watch. Are you still teaching high school English? Are you planning on making videos again? Appreciate you and keep going! ✌️ rock on

Thank you, I want to learn more

this is useful! thank you!

0:16

If the word is Romany, and the Romanies originated in India (I believe DNA evidence has confirmed that fact), that adds strength to the claim that it comes from India, and also to the idea that the word was used (colloquially, if not written) in the way implied in the famous song from the musical.

Youse is really common in the NW and central US. “Now youse can’t leave”. It’s not a word, I guess, but someday youse won’t be around and it will be. Ain’t that funny?

There are times where it's confusing though, especially as I'm blind and can't see hand gestures. I still say we need a plural you.

Why is it important to have underwear in your channel title and intro?

Tuna breath

Sir,you are so slept on.

Thank you very much... Today I'm writing a test...

It does seem to be of much older origin. Urban Myth about ships !!

This was amaizing thank you so may h

It's possible that the conflation of u and v is a post-hoc rationalization, because the English pronunciation seems to have arisen at a time when we hated the French even more than we do now and a lot of words of French origin were deliberately Anglicized to disguise them. Examples: Beauchamp = "Beecham", Beauvoir/Belvoir = "Beever", De Nîmes = "Denim", M'aidez = "Mayday". And of course the military mangling isn't limited to lieutenant because we also have Colonel = "ke(r)nel".

P r o m o S M

The exceptions you named and would say should have a soft “g” don’t have it because they don’t come from Vulgar Latin. The soft “c” and soft “g” sounds come from palatalizations of those letters in Vulgar Latin. English is a Germanic language and therefore isn’t quite as Latin-based as the Romance languages (such as Spanish) are.

Hmm. I understand that youse is wrong but it does easily solve the confusion when talking in a group. I’ve come to like the term.

Yessir I love these ! Keep ‘em up

"The Twelve Days of Christmas" having an encoded meeting is disputed pretty heavily. Not sure about this one.

Fanks!

bad advice--nomilization turning active verbs into nouns, forcing weak verbs 'to be'--its well known in academic journals.

I think the origin actually comes from Shakespeare.

Is the middle ages split not backwards? Id always learned u and w split from v

Thats German

I'm a simple man; I don't see an F, I don't pronounce an F.

Great method keep it up.. Thanks alot sir

Thank you,it helped a lot

In Canada pronounced same as in England !

I even feel smarter now.

I really enjoyed this video!!

In 500 meters turn lieut, then your destination will be on the right. Clowns.

Aesop Rock 🪨