You did it again; I was having trouble understanding compound adjectives until I came across your video. You have a natural talent for presenting knowledge. Thank you so much for everything.
Thank You very much. I Love your voice😍. Love the way you talk, slowly help me can hear what are you saying. All of your videos are very useful. Love you so❤
Thank you very much. The video is very easy to understand. And I want to ask you to let me use this video to insert into the presentation. I look forward to hearing from you at the earliest. Thank
12:16 In such compound adjectives, the adverb should not be followed by a hyphen; the -ly ending already makes it clear that it's acting as a modifier (e.g., "brightly lit", not "brightly-lit").
Hi I’m appreciate for your kind teaching, I understand easily the way you teach, thank you very much 😍👍🏻 and could you please teach us Reporter Speech and Modal Would please...
The video about the modal verb WOULD will be before Reported Speech. I won't be able to do those until after April. (I already have a long list of requests)
Really informative video sir, But when should we use hyphen and not use it? we were assigned to change ordinary sentences into Compound Adjectives but were confused about that, some use hyphen some not😓
Just so you know, I said AFTER April and there is a long list of videos already on the list. It may be for June or July, depends on when I have some free time.
Dear Sir Nice to meet you. Your presentation is very comprehensive.May I ask? in noun+present participle and noun+past participle, you have a noun and a verb and want an adjective,which one will you choose and why? And adj+present participle and adj+past participle the same way. Happy new year. best regards Enbaos How do
On the whole, this is useful advice. However, I think the current wisdom regarding compound adjectives consisting of an adverb ending in '-ly' followed by an adjective or a participle (pronounced 'PARticiple', by the way) is that the hyphen is not required, as it's doing no work. Freshly cut grass is no different from freshly-cut grass, for example. According to _The Chicago Manual of Style_ (a reputable guide): “Compounds formed by an adverb ending in _ly_ plus an adjective or participle (such as _largely irrelevant_ or _smartly dressed_ ) are not hyphenated either before or after a noun, since ambiguity is virtually impossible. (The _ly_ ending with adverbs signals to the reader that the next word will be another modifier, not a noun.)”* Similarly, Merriam-Webster, in its _Grammar & Usage_ > _Usage Notes_ short article “Hypercorrections: Are you making these 6 common mistakes? When your 'correction' is incorrect”, says: “As with so many hypercorrections, the hyphen following an _-ly_ adverb is essentially redundant, since the word’s spelling signals that it is modifying another. […] The _-ly_ ending for a modifier is elegant and sufficient. No hyphens need apply.” * Please excuse the extraneous space in the _TCMS_ quotation. TH-cam's formatting options are very limited and not entirely logical.
This video contained a highly-recommended lesson.
You did it again; I was having trouble understanding compound adjectives until I came across your video. You have a natural talent for presenting knowledge. Thank you so much for everything.
Glad it was helpful!
Legendary lesson, mate!
Cheers from across the globe, Brazil.
Cheers from New Zealand
Sir, your each and every compound adjectives are very useful. Thank you so much for teaching them.
Thanks.
@@WoodwardEnglish zzjzjjz
Wood ward English is a well-known TH-camr who does really good videos about English grammar.
Good example, if only the first part were true :)
Really useful for my lesson prep. Concise and clear. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Sir I love you 💕. Love from India, Odisha.🎉
you are an excellent teacher , sr. not a teacher a professor. greetings from TIJUANA, MEXICO.
Thanks! 😃
Extremely useful. Thanks!
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Your work must be appreciated sir👍
All doubts are cleared now , thank you very much 🙏
Most welcome 😊
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Thank You very much. I Love your voice😍. Love the way you talk, slowly help me can hear what are you saying. All of your videos are very useful. Love you so❤
Thank you for your kind words.
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This video is as useful as the other ones on this channel! Thanks a lot!
You're welcome
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:)
This lesson is really informative. Thanks a bunch.
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Correct
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SUPER SUPER useful!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Very clear and easy to understand
Glad to hear that
Thank you so much for your lessons
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It was life-saving lesson for English..
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Glad it was helpful!
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Glad it was helpful.
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Thanks it is very very very useful
You are most welcome
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I am now studying it at advanced course
Excellent explanation
Thanks
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Thank you very much for this lesson
You are welcome!
this is a useful-learning video
Glad you think so!
Great 👍
thank u so much for this video
You're so welcome!
Thank you very much. The video is very easy to understand. And I want to ask you to let me use this video to insert into the presentation. I look forward to hearing from you at the earliest. Thank
You are welcome to link directly to this video. Many teachers do that and often use them in class.
BUT my videos cannot be uploaded anywhere else.
Supeeeeer Cakeeep! Thanks so much. I am from Indonesia.
Thanks.
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Thanks
Thank you for teaching as
My pleasure
* us
@@WoodwardEnglish ass 😂😁😁
More than perfect 👍🏻
Thanks
This is new for me word compound adjective , any how ,it is good video 👍 thank you for this
Glad you liked it
12:16 In such compound adjectives, the adverb should not be followed by a hyphen; the -ly ending already makes it clear that it's acting as a modifier (e.g., "brightly lit", not "brightly-lit").
Not all adverbs end in LY.
Thanks
You're welcome.
Very interesting thanks 🙏
Glad you enjoyed it
totally gratefull
He has a ---- personality, always making people laugh.
(A) good-nature (B) good natured
(C) good-natured
A
B
Thanks.
You're welcome
yes undersanting sir
Wondrous video!
7/12/2020.
Thanks
Thank you Paul, it's very helpful
My name is Rob :)
Amazing😍
Thanks 😄
Very very well
Thanks
Thanks soo much, the video has helped soo much to improve on my english vocabulary.
That's great. Thanks for letting us know.
Hi I’m appreciate for your kind teaching, I understand easily the way you teach, thank you very much 😍👍🏻 and could you please teach us Reporter Speech and Modal Would please...
The video about the modal verb WOULD will be before Reported Speech.
I won't be able to do those until after April. (I already have a long list of requests)
thank you! can you do a video on how to use commas?
Eventually I will.
@@WoodwardEnglish Thank you for even considering it. 😊
That was very useful. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Uau! This lesson is helpful! I really appreciate!
Glad it was helpful!
I have a question :( Is it the same that compound nouns, right? or not :(
They are different, same idea though.
Really informative video sir,
But when should we use hyphen and not use it?
we were assigned to change ordinary sentences into Compound Adjectives but were confused about that, some use hyphen some not😓
That is explained in the video.
Oops 😬 ok understood thank you 😊
Your clear explanation and beautiful videos are so great. Thank you for your amazing work
Thanks Hector
U
Thank you. When do I use -ed on an adjective?
I did a live lesson about this.
Please I would like a video talking about compound and derived sentences. Great videos, thanks
One day I probably will.
Soo thanks
Most welcome
Is it 'environment friendly' correct?
This video was so interesting and useful sir 🙏😊 but their were few things I didn’t get I will watch it again for better understanding
Don't worry, this topic is not easy.
Woodward English yes sir😬😅
Tnq sir
You're welcome
Have you got a video on adverbs of manner?
muchas gracias
Hi, how about the hyphen when you are talking and avoid the first example confusion? do you use compound adjectives frequently?
There is no difference when speaking has the hyphen doesn't have a sound.
@@WoodwardEnglish I mean, the two sentences are pronounce the same way, a man eating alligator, and a man-eating alligator. But I mean one of those...
Fantastic
No problem I will wait until April ...
Just so you know, I said AFTER April and there is a long list of videos already on the list. It may be for June or July, depends on when I have some free time.
Nice
Thanks
Excuse me Sir
What if we omit the noun which is after the comp.Adj ? Do we still use the hyphen ?
I think that using a hyphen when we use adverb + past participle needs considering. Densely populated without a hyphen. Accept my best regards.
There are always exceptions, yes ADVERBS are sometimes without a hyphen.
Really Gorgeous
Yes such a nice video
Thanks
But when we use these rules ? If i want to make a compound adjectives,which one i have to use to make it?
Congratulation
Creative channel
Do you make a video about compound verb ?
I have many videos about phrasal verbs.
Your lesson gives me so much of learning that's why I am your new subscriber. Thanks a lot
Welcome!
Beautiful
Thank you
Dear Sir
Nice to meet you.
Your presentation is very comprehensive.May I ask?
in noun+present participle and noun+past participle, you have a noun and a verb and want an adjective,which one will you choose and why?
And adj+present participle and adj+past participle the same way. Happy new year.
best regards
Enbaos
How do
On the whole, this is useful advice. However, I think the current wisdom regarding compound adjectives consisting of an adverb ending in '-ly' followed by an adjective or a participle (pronounced 'PARticiple', by the way) is that the hyphen is not required, as it's doing no work. Freshly cut grass is no different from freshly-cut grass, for example. According to _The Chicago Manual of Style_ (a reputable guide):
“Compounds formed by an adverb ending in _ly_ plus an adjective or participle (such as _largely irrelevant_ or _smartly dressed_ ) are not hyphenated either before or after a noun, since ambiguity is virtually impossible. (The _ly_ ending with adverbs signals to the reader that the next word will be another modifier, not a noun.)”*
Similarly, Merriam-Webster, in its _Grammar & Usage_ > _Usage Notes_ short article “Hypercorrections: Are you making these 6 common mistakes? When your 'correction' is incorrect”, says:
“As with so many hypercorrections, the hyphen following an _-ly_ adverb is essentially redundant, since the word’s spelling signals that it is modifying another. […] The _-ly_ ending for a modifier is elegant and sufficient. No hyphens need apply.”
* Please excuse the extraneous space in the _TCMS_ quotation. TH-cam's formatting options are very limited and not entirely logical.
Present participle? 🤔
Didn't you mean present progressive?
Present progressive is a tense that consists of To be + present participle (which is a verb -ing)
@@WoodwardEnglish but i dont see how... good-looking... Is adjective + presente participle
what's the meaning of "Tree fed dog".
Help me in this phase please, this is a very____book about job Market and careers(famous).
Hmmmm ... looks like homework.