I would say that I am falling in love with your lessons. You are great teacher. speak slowly, deeply explain, teach with feeling.with you we don't need to recite. !!
Dear Christian, I discovered you yesterday and I can’t believe it but I have watched several of your videos. Your work is amazing, simply put, I can’t stop from watching your videos. I’m an intermediate English learner. I live in Tenerife, Canary Islands. I will keep listening to you. Emilio
I use many questions that were been presented there just because I've got used to. Understanding the logic behind the structure of them is a key to graduately expand your comunicate capacity, what leads you to start speaking more naturally. Thanks a lot!
Rhetorical question:( Questions to myself: )Why can't I speak fluently in English? By when have I the skill to speak English fluently? By when will I able to speak English fluently? Is there hope that I will speak fluently once? I like the short replies. I think I have to exercise them as I know about them but I have never used them. I have seen your daughter. Have you? Yesterday I saw a good movie. Did you? I would like to go to Paris. Wouls you? Thanks for the lesson. I like the quote at the end.
Thank you for this lesson. Can you please make a lesson showing the difference using various tenses to ask questions? For example using simple past, present tense or present perfect? Thank you in advance!!!
Since in the English language a negation is inherently emphatic negative questions may often express different kinds of emotions, e.g. surprise: "Don't you know that …?" Translation of such questions to other languages may require an addition of "intensifying words". So the above example should be translated to Russian as "Razve ty ne znaesh, chto..." ("Razve" is the addition).
+Karen Baghdasaryan Hi! The live classes are every Tuesday at 13:00 CET. To watch them just go to my channel at that time or follow the links from Facebook or Twitter. See you there!
thank you sir by the way I am Algerian and we are people who has huge passion to learn every language (especially me hhh I'm just joking)thank by the way for your useful lessons i have subscribed to your channel and I'm following you on twitter!
Hi Prince! I'm really happy to hear you have a big passion for language! That's the most important thing! Keep going and I'll be here to help you if you need! See you again soon!
I've been watching your videos and I always find something related to pizza 🍕 😆😂 I think! You are keen on pizza... hahaha! Apart from joke.. Again this video is also as awesome as others! Tnx sir 😀
Hi, Christian! I have a question about questions. Haha Which one is correct? "Did you come and watch the game yesterday?" or "Did you come and watched the game yesterday?"
"Did you come and watch the game yesterday?"... They then might reply, "Yes, I came and watched the game yesterday" Or "No, I didn't come and watch the game yesterday".
Thank you so much! Q No.1: You say in the 10:10 this sentence " If you having a conversation it's really practical what does practical conversation means?
When i ask you to tell me about something How can i ask you? 1. Understand me this .......? 2. Make me understand this ......? Which one is correct? The above two lines are also a type of question? Whenever I ask you something in English point out me and correct my English.
Both of your examples don't really work in English, because what you want to do is ask the other person to 'explain' so that YOU can 'understand'. So a better question would be: "Could you please explain _____?", or "Tell me more about _____?" or "What do you mean by _____?"
+Canguro English Okay. so I should say "I should've not been there." or "...shouldn't have been there."? Are they the same or I'm may be doing it wrong with my sentence? :-)
When we contract the 'modal+have' together (should've, would've, etc) it sounds much more formal, and brings a lot more emphasis to the 'not'. So in general I would use the other option!
Why don't you have more views, because you are not a young female youtuber who is having mostly male followers who don't care about English just watching her and falling in love virtually, I myself liked your lessons and the way you teach more than other youtubers, I try imitate your teaching style
thank you so much Sir. i think you intentionally miss 1st person singular, to made us simple. for example, he/she/it goes , plays , in the present simple questions form. thanx again
Hi! I wanted to know if there are any other ways (structures) of asking (negative) questions in English. (Without contraction)> Do not you like me?, DID not he drink soda ?, will not we travel to brazil ?, would not you work? ----------------------------------------------> Other way >>> (with the "not" coming before the subject, before the verb)> DO you hate not her ?, DID I hate not her ?, WILL we not help he?, WOULD we not like to stay in the House ----------------------------------------------> Other way (I know it's wrong, very informal, but I wanted to know if it's compliant) >>> without the auxiliary verb at the beginning >> you like orange ?, he studied ?, he speak english? ... I wanted to know the difference between them. may you ask me ?
tnks! Not even the negative questions? If I am not mistaken in US English questions are also asked of these other forms (even if it is wrong or informal)
Why are the question tags opposite to a main part of a sentence? It seems more natural to use a straight way. Like - You like pizza, do you? What is the background of such approach?
@@Canguroenglish we don't have such a thing like auxiliary verb in Russian, i mean we can build a question sentence only just using our intonation but at same time question words like (where, how etc.) helps u to ask more precisely about something
🤔 what is the difference between two sentences: 1) Fatima ate what? 2) What did Fatima eat? I can't get what the difference is... because the answer to both questions is the same: Fatima ate a pizza.
I agree- because it sounds like he wants to know what she ate,-the pizza. - BUT I think he meant that this is an example of asking a question when you START with the subject (Fatima)- you don't use the auxiliary. I also think we use this style aspect to show shock or disbelief. Maybe Christian will answer..
I would say that I am falling in love with your lessons. You are great teacher. speak slowly, deeply explain, teach with feeling.with you we don't need to recite. !!
I'm glad you like my classes! Thanks for your kind words!
Aurinea Wong i totally agree with you★
Dear Christian, I discovered you yesterday and I can’t believe it but I have watched several of your videos. Your work is amazing, simply put, I can’t stop from watching your videos. I’m an intermediate English learner. I live in Tenerife, Canary Islands. I will keep listening to you. Emilio
I use many questions that were been presented there just because I've got used to. Understanding the logic behind the structure of them is a key to graduately expand your comunicate capacity, what leads you to start speaking more naturally.
Thanks a lot!
Christian thanks you for your lessons, it is very motivate me to continue my education of English language
This was the best explanation I have ever seen about how to ask questions.
+Jonny Sousa Thanks! That makes me really happy! Now go and start asking things!
The best Professor in the world!!! I miss your classes so much!!! Best regards from Brazilll thanks for all your classes!!!
Vc estava em PERTH?
Love your explanation and your pronunciation! Super clear! Thank you very much!
Thanks! I REALLY LOVE ALL YOUR CLASSES AND VIDEOS.
Wonderful class, Christian!
Much love to Fatima ❤️🇲🇦
love your work mate!!
Your teaching skill is breathtaking. I have learnt more from you.
Thanks for your help.
Man,that was awesome! I've just found out your channel and I'm really enjoying it!
Keep it up!
Take care!
+Victor Hugo Thanks and welcome! See you in the next class!
I like the way you use to teach english.. thank you for your time
Best teacher ever! 👏👏👏🎖
Rhetorical question:( Questions to myself: )Why can't I speak fluently in English? By when have I the skill to speak English fluently? By when will I able to speak English fluently? Is there hope that I will speak fluently once?
I like the short replies. I think I have to exercise them as I know about them but I have never used them.
I have seen your daughter.
Have you?
Yesterday I saw a good movie.
Did you?
I would like to go to Paris.
Wouls you?
Thanks for the lesson. I like the quote at the end.
Great use of questions Kati! Your short replies were all perfect! Carl Sagan was a legend!
very very useful！！！！！ many thanks!
All your videos are useful
Thanks a punch 🤗
Great lessons!
-You're a great teacher!
- Am I.?
This is only a sentence, but it's true. You are a very very good teacher.
Thanks Rodrigo!
Thanks so much.see you there.
Very useful. Helped me in brushing up on my basics. Cheers!
You're welcome. I'm glad you liked it!
Learnt a lot. Thank you for your valuable time.
you're great teacher..thnks a lot
I really like this video, and the way you teach us thank teacher 👨🏫 .
+Avian Alien Thanks Avian! I'm glad you liked the video. See you in class again soon!
Thank you for this lesson. Can you please make a lesson showing the difference using various tenses to ask questions? For example using simple past, present tense or present perfect? Thank you in advance!!!
A thoroughly professional explanation, excellent!!! Thank you so much, we've learned a lot.
My pleasure! I'm really happy you learnt a lot! See you again soon!
Since in the English language a negation is inherently emphatic negative questions may often express different kinds of emotions, e.g. surprise: "Don't you know that …?" Translation of such questions to other languages may require an addition of "intensifying words". So the above example should be translated to Russian as "Razve ty ne znaesh, chto..." ("Razve" is the addition).
it's very interesting the way you teach.
Thanks! I'm glad you like it!
+Canguro English good teaching 😀
+Canguro English please upload more video
Thanks!
Don't worry, I will be uploading new videos every week!
Christian,how to attend in your online classes?
+Karen Baghdasaryan Hi! The live classes are every Tuesday at 13:00 CET. To watch them just go to my channel at that time or follow the links from Facebook or Twitter. See you there!
Great great great!!!
Entertaining this is, enjoying the series I am.
Excellent Yoda!
It's all good mate, Now I can show my international friends these videos to help them understand our language better, Cheers.
That's the spirit! Spread the love!
I dunno 'bout the love, but I'll try spread the word!
+Aussie Springbok That's just as good to me!
Thank you.
thank you sir by the way I am Algerian and we are people who has huge passion to learn every language (especially me hhh I'm just joking)thank by the way for your useful lessons i have subscribed to your channel and I'm following you on twitter!
Hi Prince! I'm really happy to hear you have a big passion for language! That's the most important thing! Keep going and I'll be here to help you if you need! See you again soon!
THANK YOU SO MUCH you are so humble!
I will be there!
Excellent! See you tomorrow!
Dear,
at 09:00 minutes you sad No axillary: in that sentence What is "Haven't"?
Thx!
Are these all the ways in which we can ask?
I think so... but you can never be sure with all the amazing surprises in English!
Thank you and sorry for all the questions
My pleasure! I love answering questions: It's my job!
It is really helpful for me!
Excellent, I'm glad it was useful for you!
Hi Christian! very useful lesson! bye for now
Thanks Pasquale, I'm glad you liked it!
i like your teaching method
Thanks Udaya, that's very kind!
Is there any other way which I could use to DM you?
it's really cool
thanks a lot
+Analista de comentários das pessoas para contrato Thanks!
I've been watching your videos and I always find something related to pizza 🍕 😆😂 I think! You are keen on pizza... hahaha! Apart from joke.. Again this video is also as awesome as others! Tnx sir 😀
+PANKAJ SHARMA Yes, I love pizza! Pizza is life!
Sir! I'm really excited to see you in India. When will you visit here ?
+PANKAJ SHARMA I don't know exactly, but I hope one day very soon!
@@PANKAJSHARMA-su7jf he will visit as soon as your nation ceases to litter on the streets.
🤗☺all I can say thanks so much on this useful vidio
My pleasure!
Hi, Christian! I have a question about questions. Haha
Which one is correct?
"Did you come and watch the game yesterday?" or
"Did you come and watched the game yesterday?"
"Did you come and watch the game yesterday?"...
They then might reply,
"Yes, I came and watched the game yesterday"
Or
"No, I didn't come and watch the game yesterday".
Your video is very interesting! Can I ask you some questions?
Of course, that's why I'm here!
Thank you so much! Q No.1: You say in the 10:10 this sentence " If you having a conversation it's really practical what does practical conversation means?
When I say practical I mean: likely to succeed or be effective in real circumstances.
When i ask you to tell me about something How can i ask you?
1. Understand me this .......?
2. Make me understand this ......?
Which one is correct?
The above two lines are also a type of question?
Whenever I ask you something in English point out me and correct my English.
Both of your examples don't really work in English, because what you want to do is ask the other person to 'explain' so that YOU can 'understand'. So a better question would be: "Could you please explain _____?", or "Tell me more about _____?" or "What do you mean by _____?"
Really Nice!!!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it!
Awesome
Thanks!
thanks a lot
+Riki Marlyus My pleasure!
how much time have fatima studied english? this sentence is correct?
'How much time HAS Fatima studied English?'
What did Fátima eat?
Isn't it correct?
what is wrong that?
good Teacher
"Wouldn't have..." vs "Would've not...". what's the difference? could you please help me out on this. :-)
It's the same, it's just that we have two choices when we use contractions, the same as: 'he isn't or 'he's not'. I hope that helps!
+Canguro English Okay. so I should say "I should've not been there." or "...shouldn't have been there."?
Are they the same or I'm may be doing it wrong with my sentence? :-)
When we contract the 'modal+have' together (should've, would've, etc) it sounds much more formal, and brings a lot more emphasis to the 'not'. So in general I would use the other option!
+Canguro English oh I see. Thank you for pointing that out.
It sounded funny to me when you gave the example "I am crazy." she's like "You are". Like she was agreeing with you. Lol. :-D
She was agreeing with me! Heheheh!
+Canguro English Ikr? hahah
Why don't you have more views, because you are not a young female youtuber who is having mostly male followers who don't care about English just watching her and falling in love virtually, I myself liked your lessons and the way you teach more than other youtubers, I try imitate your teaching style
I like informal English
thank you so much Sir. i think you intentionally miss 1st person singular, to made us simple. for example, he/she/it goes , plays , in the present simple questions form. thanx again
The question weren't planned, so it's just what happened on the day!
Hi! I wanted to know if there are any other ways (structures) of asking (negative) questions in English.
(Without contraction)> Do not you like me?, DID not he drink soda ?, will not we travel to brazil ?, would not you work?
---------------------------------------------->
Other
way >>> (with the "not" coming before the subject, before the
verb)> DO you hate not her ?, DID I hate not her ?, WILL we not help
he?, WOULD we not like to stay in the House
---------------------------------------------->
Other
way (I know it's wrong, very informal, but I wanted to know if it's
compliant) >>> without the auxiliary verb at the beginning
>> you like orange ?, he studied ?, he speak english? ...
I wanted to know the difference between them. may you ask me ?
You can say "You like orange?", but you cannot say "Did I hate not her?" or "Do not you like me" Some rules in English cannot be broken or bent!
tnks! Not even the negative questions?
If I am not mistaken in US English questions are also asked of these other forms (even if it is wrong or informal)
جميل
Why are the question tags opposite to a main part of a sentence? It seems more natural to use a straight way. Like - You like pizza, do you? What is the background of such approach?
iam Hissen Daoud from The Sudan
Aku suka
Nice gentleman...
Declarative question is like in Russian.))
Interesting! I assume it's not the only way to ask a question in Russian?
@@Canguroenglish we don't have such a thing like auxiliary verb in Russian, i mean we can build a question sentence only just using our intonation but at same time question words like (where, how etc.) helps u to ask more precisely about something
Fatima e espanhola?? 😱
Do you think, I like Pizza.
Did you think, I liked Pizza.
Will you think, I will like Pizza.
What about have, has and modal verbs.
🤔 what is the difference between two sentences:
1) Fatima ate what?
2) What did Fatima eat?
I can't get what the difference is... because the answer to both questions is the same: Fatima ate a pizza.
I cannot see what you write in green .. with white.. in chalk?
And the sound is awful.
Her OK make me some nervous....
gj
please, teach her the right pronunciaton for "pizza" ;-)
Don't you feel cool sir.. mam is wearing woollen clothes nd u don't🤓👍
Heheheeh, I run hot!
I thought you are English? lol
I would say that this way of teaching is too quick.
It's too much for this lady, isn't it?
she seems a little lost.
sorry me. I think that instead of saying "Fatima ate what" you should have said " Who ate the pizza?" to keep explanation correct.
I agree- because it sounds like he wants to know what she ate,-the pizza. - BUT I think he meant that this is an example of asking a question when you START with the subject (Fatima)- you don't use the auxiliary.
I also think we use this style aspect to show shock or disbelief. Maybe Christian will answer..