@user-st8ep9wh8v , it's great to know we're helping. We have exciting news coming up - live classes. You'll see announcements in the Simple English Videos community and in our upcoming videos. Thanks for watching.
I was explained, when was learning British English at school that "Advice" is being used in American English and "Advise" in British. This is the difference
That's a really interesting observation, but I don't think it's valid. This is Jay writing back to you. Certainly in American English we use both as appropriate. And I believe the same is true for British English speakers.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos well, might be. There are lots of "weird' things what I was taught. Like irregular verbs like "show, learn" can't be used with -ed ending and that it is forbidden. But now, I see very often how people, and especially teachers use "showed, learned" and I realise that it is not forbidden at all
That's so nice to here, Robert. We have exciting news - live classes starting March 4th. You'll see announcements in the Simple English Videos community.
We're so glad this video had new information for you, @causilvestrini7000. Thanks for watching, and stay tuned for exciting news about live classes coming soon. We'll have more information in upcoming videos and in posts in the Simple English Videos community.
You always cheer me up with such fun mini-lessons. This is a great way to remember the rule 😊
@user-st8ep9wh8v , it's great to know we're helping. We have exciting news coming up - live classes. You'll see announcements in the Simple English Videos community and in our upcoming videos. Thanks for watching.
😂 Poor Tom! Thanks for the funny video 🤗
Glad you enjoyed it, Simone. Thanks for letting us know. - Jay.
Thanks for this lesson. 👍👏🎉
You are most welcome, Elizabeth. Thanks for watching.
What an amuse lesson ! Just loving it❤
I was explained, when was learning British English at school that "Advice" is being used in American English and "Advise" in British. This is the difference
That's a really interesting observation, but I don't think it's valid. This is Jay writing back to you. Certainly in American English we use both as appropriate. And I believe the same is true for British English speakers.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos well, might be. There are lots of "weird' things what I was taught. Like irregular verbs like "show, learn" can't be used with -ed ending and that it is forbidden. But now, I see very often how people, and especially teachers use "showed, learned" and I realise that it is not forbidden at all
I always watch your videos with pleasure.
That's so nice to here, Robert. We have exciting news - live classes starting March 4th. You'll see announcements in the Simple English Videos community.
I wouldn't hesitate to watch the video again if I had any doubts! ;)
Thank you!
Great Video as always!
muito bom, thanks!!!
Thank you! That was educational
We're very pleased you found it worthwhile, Eric. Thanks for watching.
Thanks soooooooo much!!!
You are most welcome, Anna. Thanks for watching.
I also thought it was US vs UK, but NO!
Thank you again for a lovely and educational video! (I love your videos guys :-D )
We're so glad this video had new information for you,
@causilvestrini7000. Thanks for watching, and stay tuned for exciting news about live classes coming soon. We'll have more information in upcoming videos and in posts in the Simple English Videos community.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏Jolly nice !
Glad you liked it, Mariano. Thanks for watching.
Awesome 😊Great lesson 🌷Go ahead
thank you, it's a good lesson
@eugenezuev734, we're so glad you found it worthwhile. It was fun to put together. - Jay
thankyou so much!
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching.
very useful! thanks❤
love from 🇮🇩Indonesia
@rseanneparkeu, we're so glad you found it useful. Thanks for watching.
Let me give you a piece of advice; make more videos! 😀
✔️
Today I learned a new farewell,
Bye now!👋🏻👋🏻
We're glad we could impart that information to you, Carolina. Thanks for watching.
Hi
Hi