@@JadeJoddle Oh Jade ,si vous voulez apprendre le francais,eh bien il faut l'aimer comme moi j 'ai aime l'anglais.Depuis ce moment la langue anglaise est amoureuse de moi.
I think it best if I avoid the word, "mischievous" altogether 🤔 My plan is to deploy the word, "impish" into my vocabulary and then act like it's always been there 🌊🐬🌊
Chat GPT was trained by Americans. That's why it doesn't know about the two different stresses between desert and dessert .des-ert and desS-ert. Context will always determine in speaking amongst British speakers.
This is a bit unrelated, but if you want to practice *written* English, I'd highly recommend the game "NitroType". Perhaps that could help with spoken English as well...
Jade, you have something interesting to say about whatever word you choose. Every single linguistic aspect and your wise and learned commentary enlighthen the world of the English language everyday. Thank You. (I feel like an enthusiastic German student of BE linguistics again. I should have taken up British English instead of this Mid-Atlantic regional dialect I wish or pretend to have sometimes.)
thank you so much can you tell me how I can fund solution for my problem which is I know some advanced words in the language but I don't know some simple words or verbs or I forget some of them
I think you might be wrong about Ask being pronounced as Axe. The Axe pronunciation goes back to Chaucer and is just an alternative. Some people ascribe prejudice as the reason others dislike it
As someone who speaks English as a second language, I can say that when I want to say "desert" versus "dessert" or "kitchen" versus "chicken," I have to prepare my mind!
Native English speakers make plenty of pronunciation errors. I just heard two of them. In English we say "An interesting idea" , not 'A interesting idea" . Likewise we don't speak of 'A Error' in ,but of 'An Error". I would think that since I'm American, maybe, British English has different grammatical conventions regarding this point. However, I've read plenty of British literature and I haven't come across this practice in any of the books I've read. Just being a native speaker does not automatically make you an authority in English grammar and English pronunciation. This does not in any way invalidate the idea that if you're learning English as as a second language, you'd be better served by having a native speaker as a teacher.
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You’d get your just deserts! Note that the word here is related to the word ‘deserved’ and not a 🍰.
@@JadeJoddle Oh Jade ,si vous voulez apprendre le francais,eh bien il faut l'aimer comme moi j 'ai aime l'anglais.Depuis ce moment la langue anglaise est amoureuse de moi.
I think it best if I avoid the word, "mischievous" altogether 🤔 My plan is to deploy the word, "impish" into my vocabulary and then act like it's always been there 🌊🐬🌊
Just as long as you don’t behave like a mischievous imp! 😅
Ask or Axe... Now I understand William Shakespeare works. ^^
Thanks so much mam...
Teacher jade thank you so much
Ah Jade,puisque vous avez mentionné le mot désert,pouvez vous nous dire quelle est la différence entre le terme chameau et le terme dromadaire?.
Great, thanks 👍
Great as always.
thanks for another 15 minutes of soothing asmr
I've definitely mixed up the words "desert" and "dessert" from time to time 😆
By the way, you should try out Grok, the AI made by Elon Musk and xAI.
Chat GPT was trained by Americans. That's why it doesn't know about the two different stresses between desert and dessert .des-ert and desS-ert. Context will always determine in speaking amongst British speakers.
Ah, that's a very valid observation!
Hi Jade. Always good to hear from you. 🙏
thank you so much you don't know how much this kind of live or videos help me et encourage me I feel as if native english teacher chat with me
That's sweet. Happy to help.
This is a bit unrelated, but if you want to practice *written* English, I'd highly recommend the game "NitroType". Perhaps that could help with spoken English as well...
Very interesting content
I ADORE READING
Hi Jade
Very beautiful woman, love your videos
Jade, you have something interesting to say about whatever word you choose. Every single linguistic aspect and your wise and learned commentary enlighthen the world of the English language everyday. Thank You. (I feel like an enthusiastic German student of BE linguistics again. I should have taken up British English instead of this Mid-Atlantic regional dialect I wish or pretend to have sometimes.)
Wow, much obliged for your kind words.
thank you so much can you tell me how I can fund solution for my problem which is I know some advanced words in the language but I don't know some simple words or verbs or I forget some of them
Vladislava Makova 👍channel
I met on books-made bed a lied dairy in the library. She whispered in my ear lying barely me a-beauty.
I think you might be wrong about Ask being pronounced as Axe. The Axe pronunciation goes back to Chaucer and is just an alternative. Some people ascribe prejudice as the reason others dislike it
Hmm don’t think I’m wrong.
I've only heard Patois speakers say things like axe, crips.
You're so adorable, Jade. So beautiful :)
Hi Jade. Did you hear about Gill from EngVid? Terribly sad. Thanks for uploading!
Dirty girls 😂😂😂
As someone who speaks English as a second language, I can say that when I want to say "desert" versus "dessert" or "kitchen" versus "chicken," I have to prepare my mind!
Interesting. Thanks for sharing.
Tashi Delek 🙏 ma'am
These are the hardest ones for me and I'm surprised not a single one of them made the list:
word vs world
three vs tree
shit vs sheet
bitch vs beach
Good point. Sheet vs sheet was one of the videos I made in my first year.
there are many people for whom the phrase "dirty years old" can be applied regardless of age
Native English speakers make plenty of pronunciation errors. I just heard two of them. In English we say "An interesting idea" , not 'A interesting idea" . Likewise we don't speak of 'A Error' in ,but of 'An Error". I would think that since I'm American, maybe, British English has different grammatical conventions regarding this point. However, I've read plenty of British literature and I haven't come across this practice in any of the books I've read. Just being a native speaker does not automatically make you an authority in English grammar and English pronunciation. This does not in any way invalidate the idea that if you're learning English as as a second language, you'd be better served by having a native speaker as a teacher.
You are not wearing that missing chest of drawers ring, are you ?
Thanks ever so much Jade.
Ill be seeing ya.
Ciao for now.
Fixing that drawer is now on my to-do list. It will make a fascinating vlog. 😂
Jade are you married? Your accent is very seductive 😅
Get in the queue, mate 😊
@@cnrd9529 lol
Stop perving 😂
No tiene cara de casada.
I’ve known you for over 10 years what I believe is that you’re the best English teacher in the world 🤍👏🏻
Aww that’s kind. Thanks.