I have been watching videos for honing my English language since 2014.I have subscribed you recently.I can say you are the best english teacher.Nowadays,I watch your videos day in and day out.My English is improving by leaps and bounds.
I know im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me
@@MrSkypelessons Hi David,it was nice to hear from you. I believe that all namesakes have ever (once upon a time) been related.:-)) I just talked about it to my husband yesterday. He has been working in Russia for a number of years, I was born in Moscow, where you started you teaching career. I live in Australia. There is very limited number of English teachers who are able to provide with highly qualified logically and ruled base answers on advanced grammar. You are consummate professional, possessed of a great skill and talent to build the lesson in such a way that all information you provide with, takes its place in the brain of the listeners.:-).I wish I had teacher like you. I guess, it would be good if wrote a advanced grammar teach-book ( and may be with additional comments for Russian native speakers) , i'm sure it will be a success. There is a mathematical logic in your holistic approach, and it is easy to understand your lessons for non linguists. I'll be the first to buy.:-)))The advanced teach book you mentioned to use has been written by such a language that is difficult to understand. Could you, please, make a lesson on POSSESIVE+GERUND( how to define Gerund from Progressive verb, when to use possessive adjective and personal pronoun). as you understand Russian language logic, you can understand my question. For example: I'm looking forward you visiting us. but I'm looking forward your coming home. Other example; My husband's Russian is very poor despite his (or him)having been working for a number of years in the country. In case of him (or his) being deported.Is the any possibility of its raining? Is the half gerund in cases of multi pronouns or multi nouns and with post modifiers or by of-phrase are used in written language? I have other question on Infinitive, for example: "I intended/wanted/meant to have finished my job last night" and the sentence with Infinitive "I intended/wanted/meant to have finished my job last night". Can I use them interchangeably? or in first case I need to wright an additional sentence to explain why I didn't .thanks.
@@larissanicholls3688 I have already made a lesson about this. The short answer is that in formal (academic) English, we ought to use the possessive form before any gerund, even though in everyday English, the possessive form is usually replaced with the object pronoun. If you are really interested in this question, read Fowler's 'The King's English', as it deals with this question. th-cam.com/video/zlt7AY5EH4g/w-d-xo.html&
Utterly tends to have a negative connotation. "I am utterly disgusted by your actions." or "I am utterly confused on why you left me for him." You could say, "I am completely disgusted by your actions." It tends to be a tad less harsh. Completely has a lot more mobility with its usage and tends to be used in everyday speech, "I am completely drench!" or "The car completely spotless after it was cleaned."
May i ask ,What should i use when i have a adj words,and know the meaning ,but confusing to decide using gradable adverb or Non-gradable adverb ,how can i quickly find out the way .
I have one question and what happend if I mix non gradable with gradable adj like extremely. Also, really and pretty are like quite? And words such as absolutely, totally, pretty, and rather could be used in both kinds of adjetives
Good day! Thanks for another one good lesson! Could you please tell me what is better strong adjective to intensify the expression "To count on"? - "I'm completely/ absolutely/ extremely counting on you - Is this way possible to use?
When we intensify a verb, we can't use a lot of these intensifiers. We can't say 'I very/absolutely like (however, 'I absolutely love' is quote common!), and we must say 'I really like'. Same with 'count on'. We need to say 'I'm really counting on you'
Dear Prof; I was wondering if I might ask you a question? We have learnt a great del of things: a) I can emphasize hight/strong adjective with absolutely, utterly ecc.b) I can emphasize weak adjectives with extremely, very ecc. but Medium and low adjectives how can I do it? for instance: happy (weak or gradable) ); elated ( strong non gradable); cheerful (medium); glad (low). Which adverbs may I use?I'm deeply sorry for disturbing you. Andrea
I love your lessons and I find you enchanting, but: why are you wearing a shirt which such an heavy phrase? It is not sweet read it meanwhile one person is learning your language. Bless. Adriana (European students).
@@adrianamahabharata I suppose one reason that I wore that T-shirt is because I WANT TO LEAVE THE EUROPEAN UNION, but there may be others. Thanks for watching, and I hope you learnt something useful.
5:42 ı literally wanted to screen shot all page then you move under the table 😂 it was absulately proper time for ss, thank you 🥳
I have been watching videos for honing my English language since 2014.I have subscribed you recently.I can say you are the best english teacher.Nowadays,I watch your videos day in and day out.My English is improving by leaps and bounds.
You are the best tutor ever. I adore the way you explain and simplify complex grammar.
Outstanding explanation about the word "quite".
Great teacher.
No one but you told two different meanings of "quite" in different situations.
Great job, I am a fellow teacher and I really like how you organized the lesson! Thank you.
I know im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot the password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me
I am SRK English.. a trainer of IELTS and Spoken English ..living in Dhaka , Bangladesh .. found the video helpful.
Loved the lesson - from one teacher to another!
شكرا لك بما ان اللغة الانجليزية في الجزائر مهمة وطبعا هناك كلام لم افهم لكن دخلت المعلومة شكرا لك❤
Lovely explanation!❤️
You have done a marvellous job with this lesson. Thank you!
Thanks a lot! Your explanation is so clear, and your lessons are very helpful and put my mind at ease.
Thanks, Larissa. You have the same surname as me. Are we related?
@@MrSkypelessons Hi David,it was nice to hear from you. I believe that all namesakes have ever (once upon a time) been related.:-)) I just talked about it to my husband yesterday. He has been working in Russia for a number of years, I was born in Moscow, where you started you teaching career. I live in Australia. There is very limited number of English teachers who are able to provide with highly qualified logically and ruled base answers on advanced grammar. You are consummate professional, possessed of a great skill and talent to build the lesson in such a way that all information you provide with, takes its place in the brain of the listeners.:-).I wish I had teacher like you. I guess, it would be good if wrote a advanced grammar teach-book ( and may be with additional comments for Russian native speakers) , i'm sure it will be a success. There is a mathematical logic in your holistic approach, and it is easy to understand your lessons for non linguists. I'll be the first to buy.:-)))The advanced teach book you mentioned to use has been written by such a language that is difficult to understand. Could you, please, make a lesson on POSSESIVE+GERUND( how to define Gerund from Progressive verb, when to use possessive adjective and personal pronoun). as you understand Russian language logic, you can understand my question. For example: I'm looking forward you visiting us. but I'm looking forward your coming home. Other example; My husband's Russian is very poor despite his (or him)having been working for a number of years in the country. In case of him (or his) being deported.Is the any possibility of its raining? Is the half gerund in cases of multi pronouns or multi nouns and with post modifiers or by of-phrase are used in written language? I have other question on Infinitive, for example: "I intended/wanted/meant to have finished my job last night" and the sentence with Infinitive "I intended/wanted/meant to have finished my job last night". Can I use them interchangeably? or in first case I need to wright an additional sentence to explain why I didn't .thanks.
@@larissanicholls3688 I have already made a lesson about this. The short answer is that in formal (academic) English, we ought to use the possessive form before any gerund, even though in everyday English, the possessive form is usually replaced with the object pronoun. If you are really interested in this question, read Fowler's 'The King's English', as it deals with this question. th-cam.com/video/zlt7AY5EH4g/w-d-xo.html&
i watched both videos and liked them thank you.
I like your lessen , thanks my teacher.
2020, watching this video and seeing teacher's shirt ^^ anyone has same idea ?
You are a good teacher👍
Thanks teacher your explanation is awesome
thank u very much I'm following from Yemen
i'm from brazil and i'm extremely thankful (is that right? haha) for this lesson, it really helped me in my english course
Camila Ruano aeeeee Brasil, é nois
I think you should say grateful
Dear Prof it has been a splendid lesson. I do love your teaching. A
Thanks!
Gorgeous lesson
Lovely and absolutely clarifying.
Hi. I am confused about utterly and completely. Could you possibly tell me the difference please? How to use it correctly?
Utterly tends to have a negative connotation. "I am utterly disgusted by your actions." or "I am utterly confused on why you left me for him." You could say, "I am completely disgusted by your actions." It tends to be a tad less harsh. Completely has a lot more mobility with its usage and tends to be used in everyday speech, "I am completely drench!" or "The car completely spotless after it was cleaned."
May i ask ,What should i use when i have a adj words,and know the meaning ,but confusing to decide using gradable adverb or Non-gradable adverb ,how can i quickly find out the way .
This is the issue about gradable and non-gradable adjectives
Hi, Mr! Thanks a lot! Excellent! It's a great class!
I have one question and what happend if I mix non gradable with gradable adj like extremely. Also, really and pretty are like quite? And words such as absolutely, totally, pretty, and rather could be used in both kinds of adjetives
that was really good and useful , thank you so much !
Thank you soooo much teacher sooo helpful
Thanks a lot!))) An utterly essential lesson!))) I hope it's correct)))
I'm a lot more clear, thanks for doing this
Perfect explanation
Resolt clear! Thank you a lot for your work :)
I loved it! I learn a lot with your videos!!
Thanks for this lesson, very helpful!
great teaching, thanks a lot
But I have a doubt that we can use very with crucial? Like the meeting was very crucial.
I have understood that gradable adjectives are Germanic words, but non-gradable are came from Romanic (French, Roman/Latin) languages, aren't tey?
Thanks a lot for the lessons
what about the adj True. it is non gradable but i see pp using very true, is it wrong????
All questions answered on Udemy. I don’t work for TH-cam, or any other medical fascists
Good day! Thanks for another one good lesson!
Could you please tell me what is better strong adjective to intensify the expression "To count on"?
- "I'm completely/ absolutely/ extremely counting on you - Is this way possible to use?
When we intensify a verb, we can't use a lot of these intensifiers. We can't say 'I very/absolutely like (however, 'I absolutely love' is quote common!), and we must say 'I really like'. Same with 'count on'. We need to say 'I'm really counting on you'
Thank you very much!
Thanks alot, from libya
Very good and clear. Hats off. Hopefully a joke Tshirt .. bearing in mind you can't now teach English in Europe!
Has the European Union banned the English language from Europe??? That's terrible! Glad we left the awful organization.
Intelligent
Thanks, a lot.
Nicely explained. It's a bit of a minefield though; there's always one student who comes up with an exception😉
Yep!
what about highly??
does it work with gradable or non-gradable ???
I think non gradauble
Dear Prof; I was wondering if I might ask you a question?
We have learnt a great del of things: a) I can emphasize hight/strong adjective with absolutely, utterly ecc.b) I can emphasize weak adjectives with extremely, very ecc. but Medium and low adjectives how can I do it? for instance: happy (weak or gradable) ); elated ( strong non gradable); cheerful (medium); glad (low). Which adverbs may I use?I'm deeply sorry for disturbing you. Andrea
Try the 4 lessons on adverb-adjective collocations. They have more information on this question.
thanks for the this helpful video
could you please explain antonyms in general I mean the parts of it if you don't mind
Thank you so much!
thanks sir
Thank you so much, it is really beneficial.
Love your lessons, but also I love you t-shirt.
Its was just me, who spent the hole lesson reading his T-shirt? omg, focus on, focus..
ok, i cant help but keep paying attention to his t-shirt after reading your reply. lol
It seems like the non gradable adjectives carry the meaning of superlative already.
It gave me that impression as well.
Yes, you're absolutely right :)
tks
Yes I do think that you should leave the EU😄
Maybe they will let us leave in 2030?
@@MrSkypelessons may I be your friend
What about interesting
I love your lessons and I find you enchanting, but: why are you wearing a shirt which such an heavy phrase? It is not sweet read it meanwhile one person is learning your language. Bless. Adriana (European students).
Student, not the plural🤦🏽♀️
@@adrianamahabharata I suppose one reason that I wore that T-shirt is because I WANT TO LEAVE THE EUROPEAN UNION, but there may be others. Thanks for watching, and I hope you learnt something useful.
Thank you so much!!