I don’t find any lessons about the passive voice on your channel. Why don’t you make one soon? It’s a really interesting topic that relates to many other aspects of English grammar.
@@FloraMahendra You're absolutely right-passive voice is an important and interesting topic. I haven't covered it yet, but I'll definitely add it to my list for a future video! Stay tuned, and I really appreciate your support and ideas. Keep learning and never hesitate to share your thoughts with me! 🙌
We’re on the same page. I think this young lady needs to create a syllabus and design lessons for each level, rather than just randomly posting videos on different topics.
@@SebastienGirardeau-v5t Thanks for your feedback Sebastian! I really appreciate it! I totally get where you're coming from about having a structured syllabus. I agree, having a clear path can make things easier to follow!👍 I’m actually working on organizing the videos into playlists for different levels, so it'll be more structured soon! If you have any specific topics or lesson ideas you’d like to see, I’d love to hear them. Your input means a lot to me, and stay tuned for more! 😊
It might be out of causative verbs topic, but since you mentioned about tenses, can you make content about english tenses in detail? I'm french, and in french we use past tense differently from English, which can make me confused when to use the present perfect or the past simple, especially the main difference between those two tenses.
Ouais, je suis d'accord. Les temps anglais, c'est chaud! Et ces faux amis, c'est carrément un piège. Des vidéos sur les temps anglais en détail seraient top. Ça nous aiderait vraiment à comprendre!
Sure, tenses can be a real head-scratcher, especially when comparing languages. I'll definitely think about making a video on English tenses in detail. It's a popular topic, and I'm sure a lot of other learners would find it helpful. Stay tuned!
Finally, you're back🎉! I've been waiting for this video. It's been more than a week since your last video, and I was wondering why you haven't uploaded the next video you promised.
@@tatyanaromanov Hey! Thank you so much for your patience and for looking forward to my videos. 😊 I really appreciate your support! Life has been a bit busy lately, but I'm so happy to be back with new content. I'll do my best to stay on track with more videos coming soon. Thanks again for sticking around, it means a lot! 🙏💙
There's something that confuses me, especially when you mentioned about the casualty and formality between have and get in causative passive. I still don't get it. When should I use "have" versus "get" in causative passive sentences?
Generally, "have" and "get" can both be used in causative passive sentences, but they have slightly different nuances. (1) "Have" is often used for more formal situations or when you're in control of the action. For example: "I had my car washed." This implies that you arranged for the washing. (2) "Get" is more informal and often suggests a bit of effort or persuasion. For example: "I got my car washed." This might imply that you asked someone to do it, but it feels more casual. So, think of "have" as more formal and "get" as more everyday. Hope this helps! Feel free to ask if you have more questions! ☺
@@englishcornerwithvalentine in other words, I use "have" when I want to sound more formal or authoritative, and "get" when the situation feels more relaxed. Am I right?
@@MaybeMe-z3u Absolutely, you're spot on! Using 'have' does tend to sound more formal and authoritative, while 'get' feels more casual. Great observation! 👍
I don’t find any lessons about the passive voice on your channel. Why don’t you make one soon? It’s a really interesting topic that relates to many other aspects of English grammar.
@@FloraMahendra You're absolutely right-passive voice is an important and interesting topic. I haven't covered it yet, but I'll definitely add it to my list for a future video! Stay tuned, and I really appreciate your support and ideas. Keep learning and never hesitate to share your thoughts with me! 🙌
We’re on the same page. I think this young lady needs to create a syllabus and design lessons for each level, rather than just randomly posting videos on different topics.
@@SebastienGirardeau-v5t Thanks for your feedback Sebastian! I really appreciate it! I totally get where you're coming from about having a structured syllabus. I agree, having a clear path can make things easier to follow!👍
I’m actually working on organizing the videos into playlists for different levels, so it'll be more structured soon! If you have any specific topics or lesson ideas you’d like to see, I’d love to hear them. Your input means a lot to me, and stay tuned for more! 😊
It might be out of causative verbs topic, but since you mentioned about tenses, can you make content about english tenses in detail? I'm french, and in french we use past tense differently from English, which can make me confused when to use the present perfect or the past simple, especially the main difference between those two tenses.
Ouais, je suis d'accord. Les temps anglais, c'est chaud! Et ces faux amis, c'est carrément un piège. Des vidéos sur les temps anglais en détail seraient top. Ça nous aiderait vraiment à comprendre!
Sure, tenses can be a real head-scratcher, especially when comparing languages. I'll definitely think about making a video on English tenses in detail. It's a popular topic, and I'm sure a lot of other learners would find it helpful. Stay tuned!
Finally, you're back🎉! I've been waiting for this video. It's been more than a week since your last video, and I was wondering why you haven't uploaded the next video you promised.
@@tatyanaromanov Hey! Thank you so much for your patience and for looking forward to my videos. 😊 I really appreciate your support! Life has been a bit busy lately, but I'm so happy to be back with new content. I'll do my best to stay on track with more videos coming soon. Thanks again for sticking around, it means a lot! 🙏💙
There's something that confuses me, especially when you mentioned about the casualty and formality between have and get in causative passive. I still don't get it. When should I use "have" versus "get" in causative passive sentences?
Generally, "have" and "get" can both be used in causative passive sentences, but they have slightly different nuances.
(1) "Have" is often used for more formal situations or when you're in control of the action. For example: "I had my car washed." This implies that you arranged for the washing.
(2) "Get" is more informal and often suggests a bit of effort or persuasion. For example: "I got my car washed." This might imply that you asked someone to do it, but it feels more casual.
So, think of "have" as more formal and "get" as more everyday. Hope this helps! Feel free to ask if you have more questions! ☺
@@englishcornerwithvalentine in other words, I use "have" when I want to sound more formal or authoritative, and "get" when the situation feels more relaxed. Am I right?
@@MaybeMe-z3u Absolutely, you're spot on! Using 'have' does tend to sound more formal and authoritative, while 'get' feels more casual. Great observation! 👍