I happened to stumble upon this channel and I am finding it very helpful. This was my third video and I could say that the teacher is very knowledgeable and teaches with great clarity. I am looking forward to other videos to improve my grasp of the English language. After looking at many videos, this is the only one I have subscribed to so far. Please keep sharing. Highly recommended!!!
I think you don't have a lot of followers because most of your lessons are advance. It is better to make beginners classes because most learners here are beginners and intermediate. Then they will develop with you.
Thank you for this helpful video, I am confused about how to differentiate between noun clauses and adverb clauses, since some of them have very similar structure, especially if the noun clause comes after the verb as a direct object and if the conjunction is a word like how or where. How can I tell that it is a noun clause and not an adverb clause? Thank you for your help and time
Technically, a noun clause that functions as an adjective complement could be classed as an adverb since it’s modifying an adjective. Some grammar books don’t class the adjective complement as a noun clause. When you’re in doubt if a clause is a noun clause, substitute a pronoun for the clause.
Thanks a lot for your amazing videos. How can I know whether a clause is a noun clause or an adv clause when it modifies an adjective. For example :He was positive that no harm had been done Mark is unsure if Sherla really love him
Great question. Technically, a noun clause that functions as an adjective complement is an adverb clause since it’s modifying an adjective. Some grammar books don’t class the adjective complement as a noun clause. When you’re in doubt if a clause is a noun clause, substitute a pronoun for the clause.
@@thelearningdepot Thanks a lot for your answering. When I substitute a pronoun "it" in those two sentences above . He was posotive it Mark is unsure it I know the second sentence can have a noun clause.
When they complete the meaning of the verb they are considered complements. During summer is an adverbial complement because without it the sentence doesn't make much sense.
Ma'am pl tell me ...she teaches with great clearity...here ...why no article was used...fist question.2nd question is ...what parts of speach is this phrase.
Hello, professor May I ask you a question, please? Is the below sentence right or wrong? " We have already learned how to find adverbials in a sentence, studying how to reduce adverb clauses. "
You should place "studying how to ..." at the beginning and change the verb tense to "learned". (While) Studying how to reduce adverb clauses, we learned to how to find adverbials...
Respected Teacher, Hi: Under the Adverb Clauses, you have given an example that reads as below: 'He speaks as if he is knowledgeable on the subject.' I have read the fourth edition of a Practical English Grammar, authored by A. J. Thomson & A.V. Martinet. They write, 'The past subjunctive / unreal past can be used after as if/as though to indicate unreality or improbability or doubt in the present. There is no difference between as if or as though. E.g. He behaves as if he owned the place. Here, it refers to the present. If it is so, can't your example be written; as, 'He speaks as if he was/were knowledgeable on the subject. (the verb to be were is preferred to was.) Your guidance will be appreciated. Regards, MA Jaleel Hyderabad - India
Thank you so much for your video. Can you explain, if "me and Maco" is Subject, so "I and Maco" is a subject, too? What is the difference between them? And one more thing, "With somebody" is a part of the "how" right? Is the sentence correct "I read books in the library everyday with my friends"? (Who What Where When How)? Thank you for your time.
For a subject you wouldn't use "me". You'd say Maco and I because "I" is a subject pronoun and "me" is object. With my friends is part of the who. The "how" is an adverb. You could say you read books "quietly" in the library...
@@thelearningdepot Thank you for your explaination. If "with my friends" is a part of who, what is its position in sentence when the common order is Who what where when how why? Hope to get your support. Thank you so much!
Hi Agnes, I suspect you may be attempting a literal translation from your native language. This sentence does not work the way you have structured it. I'm not sure what the meaning is.
The entire sentence is a main clause since "why she cried" is a noun clause serving as the subject and "still a mystery" is the subject complement. You could add a subordinate clause to the sentence: Because no one asked her, why she cried is still a mystery. Hope this answers your question. This video explains the use of the noun clause as a subject. th-cam.com/video/KcoioaLYurA/w-d-xo.html
This is probably the best vdo explaining adverb clause.
You are one of the best teachers on TH-cam I wonder why it takes me all this time until I find your videos.
This is the only video I've watched where someone really knows their stuff. She's amazing.
Thank you so much. 😊
For tho
THIS VIDEO CLEARED MY DOUBT ABOUT ADVERB CLASS...VERY INFORMATIVE....
Thanks for the video Carmela Soprano teacher , tomorrow I got a final exam in college undoubtfully ,you are the best on youtube
How outstanding it is. These videos of clauses series are miracle that makes me not confusing anymore.
Glad to help. Thanks for watching. 😊
I happened to stumble upon this channel and I am finding it very helpful. This was my third video and I could say that the teacher is very knowledgeable and teaches with great clarity. I am looking forward to other videos to improve my grasp of the English language. After looking at many videos, this is the only one I have subscribed to so far. Please keep sharing. Highly recommended!!!
Thank you! 😊
Your teaching way is great
Glad you liked the lesson! 😊
I think you don't have a lot of followers because most of your lessons are advance. It is better to make beginners classes because most learners here are beginners and intermediate. Then they will develop with you.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you! Great explanation!
Glad you liked it! 😊
A comprehensive explanation of the adverb clause. Thank you so much.
Welcome! 😊
Hi Teacher! Amazing because you develop your own style of teaching everytime you have new videos on different subjects.
Thanks & regards.
Thank you! 😃
Thank you for the detailed. Your contents helped me understand adverb clauses which I don't know before.
Every time I see you and listen to , l feel as if I were on the moon . You rock. My greetings from Egypt.
5:04 5:21 you
Your well presented video is much appreciated. (Australia)
Exceptional teaching. Very good explanation, sincere thanks sister.
The way of teaching grammar is awesome 💜
Nice explanation
Lets explain the simple, complex & compound sentences
th-cam.com/video/Ae2r8qh74ys/w-d-xo.html
Thanks For this amazing Video . This channel certainly deserves more Subscribes! All the best
So nice of you! Thank you. 😊
I love your explination way
Thanks a lot for every single information which you gave us..
Yemeni girl is one of your followers..
Thank you so much 🙂
The best video! Thanks
Excellent ...so clear,
Very nice explanation. I was scrolling among the videos related to clauses and then I saw your video,It's awesome
Thank you very much
Superb
Thx a lot .... really amazing.
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching! 😊
This helped a lot thx 😊
Thanks for the wonderful lessons . It is really amazing. kindly upload some more videos about subject-verb agreement -----Rajasekaran
thanks for the video, it was really helpful!!😊
Thank you for this helpful video, I am confused about how to differentiate between noun clauses and adverb clauses, since some of them have very similar structure, especially if the noun clause comes after the verb as a direct object and if the conjunction is a word like how or where. How can I tell that it is a noun clause and not an adverb clause? Thank you for your help and time
Technically, a noun clause that functions as an adjective complement could be classed as an adverb since it’s modifying an adjective. Some grammar books don’t class the adjective complement as a noun clause. When you’re in doubt if a clause is a noun clause, substitute a pronoun for the clause.
thats really helped me a lot thank you
Glad to hear it!
0:19
Iam so proud about you❤
Thanks a lot for your amazing videos. How can I know whether a clause is a noun clause or an adv clause when it modifies an adjective. For example :He was positive that no harm had been done
Mark is unsure if Sherla really love him
Great question. Technically, a noun clause that functions as an adjective complement is an adverb clause since it’s modifying an adjective. Some grammar books don’t class the adjective complement as a noun clause. When you’re in doubt if a clause is a noun clause, substitute a pronoun for the clause.
@@thelearningdepot Thanks a lot for your answering. When I substitute a pronoun "it" in those two sentences above .
He was posotive it
Mark is unsure it
I know the second sentence can have a noun clause.
@@thelearningdepot mam can you give example. i didn't get this point.
Great teacher 💐💐💐
What's the difference between noun clauses and adverb clauses of relative adverbs when, where, why and because ?
Are adverbials considered complements? for example 'Stores are busiest during summer'. in this example is during summer the complement?
When they complete the meaning of the verb they are considered complements. During summer is an adverbial complement because without it the sentence doesn't make much sense.
Ma'am pl tell me ...she teaches with great clearity...here ...why no article was used...fist question.2nd question is ...what parts of speach is this phrase.
I'm confused with the "Adverb Clause Of Purpose" example. You can start an independent clause with the word be, is that right?
Hello, professor
May I ask you a question, please?
Is the below sentence right or wrong?
" We have already learned how to find adverbials in a sentence, studying how to reduce adverb clauses. "
You should place "studying how to ..." at the beginning and change the verb tense to "learned". (While) Studying how to reduce adverb clauses, we learned to how to find adverbials...
@@thelearningdepot
Thank you, professor for your commitment.
@@punleuvichea.khh9 My pleasure!😊
Thank you it helped alot
I’m very glad it helped. 😊
Thank u 💓 💗 💖 💛 ☺️
Welcome!!
Respected Teacher,
Hi:
Under the Adverb Clauses, you have given an example that reads as below:
'He speaks as if he is knowledgeable on the subject.'
I have read the fourth edition of a Practical English Grammar, authored by A. J. Thomson & A.V. Martinet.
They write, 'The past subjunctive / unreal past can be used after as if/as though to indicate unreality or improbability or doubt in the present. There is no difference between as if or as though.
E.g. He behaves as if he owned the place.
Here, it refers to the present.
If it is so, can't your example be written; as,
'He speaks as if he was/were knowledgeable on the subject.
(the verb to be were is preferred to was.)
Your guidance will be appreciated.
Regards,
MA Jaleel
Hyderabad - India
That is correct. You could use either was or were. But "were" is preferred when expressing wishes and contrary-to-fact conditions. Hope this helps! 😊
Thank you so much for your video. Can you explain, if "me and Maco" is Subject, so "I and Maco" is a subject, too? What is the difference between them? And one more thing, "With somebody" is a part of the "how" right? Is the sentence correct "I read books in the library everyday with my friends"? (Who What Where When How)? Thank you for your time.
For a subject you wouldn't use "me". You'd say Maco and I because "I" is a subject pronoun and "me" is object. With my friends is part of the who. The "how" is an adverb. You could say you read books "quietly" in the library...
@@thelearningdepot Thank you for your explaination. If "with my friends" is a part of who, what is its position in sentence when the common order is Who what where when how why?
Hope to get your support. Thank you so much!
@@Mangnonvn That's just a general formula, but a sentence doesn't have to follow that order or even have all components.
@@thelearningdepot Thank you so much. The information you gave me is really useful. Thanks for your time.
@@Mangnonvn 🙂
Hi Lulu,
Sorry I have a random question.
You are hated to loving.
Is this sentence correct? If yes , why or why not?
Thank you
Hi Agnes, I suspect you may be attempting a literal translation from your native language. This sentence does not work the way you have structured it. I'm not sure what the meaning is.
good video
❤❤❤
THANK U
You're quite welcome! 😊
thanks
Nice
What is the main clause in sentence below
“Why she cried is still a mystery.”
The entire sentence is a main clause since "why she cried" is a noun clause serving as the subject and "still a mystery" is the subject complement. You could add a subordinate clause to the sentence: Because no one asked her, why she cried is still a mystery. Hope this answers your question.
This video explains the use of the noun clause as a subject.
th-cam.com/video/KcoioaLYurA/w-d-xo.html
@@thelearningdepot thank you so much ma'am.
Thx
Interesting
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I love you
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Thanks 😊
You are more beautiful than your topic