Hi Emma! I discoverd one more utilisation the "as far as..." Tsunami had reached as far as my house so I moved to another island! Thank you for your lessons and I love listening your british pronunciation as well, even though it is difficult to imitate!!!❤❤❤👌👌👌
Hello Teacher Emma! That was so thoughtful of you by making this video lesson. You gave me what just what I needed. The lesson was illustrated in a professional way. Synonyms were given for each linking word. This is very helpful for our understanding. Now, I feel confident of their usages and meaning in sentences. You are an angel! Would mind my asking, is it possible to put on your bucket lists vocabulary lessons about words and phrases, such as for all intents and purposes, by virtue of, by the same token, in this/that respect? I very confused about these. Please and thank you. Wish you all the of luck in you endeavour! Best regards, Fazil 😴❤
Hi Jamani! 'As far as' means 'concerning' or 'regarding' and is followed by a noun. It can also mean 'in my opinion' or 'to the extent that'. In that case, it's followed by 'I know' or 'I'm concerned'. In your example, 'As soon as' works. It means that immediately after you left the store, you drove home safely 😊🌻
@@I_am_Harsha Unfortunately not. It only pays around 2 euros per day at this point. I'm an English teacher. I teach business, general, exam, and academic English. At the moment I'm also working on creating an online English course. How about you?
No worries! Yes, it's more formal than 'but'. The structure is also different. 'As much as' is placed at the beginning of the first clause. 'But' is placed at the beginning of the second.
Hi, 👋👋👋 Emma, a lovely teacher, I am aware of that you are from the UK🇬🇧. But Are you English and British, Welsh and British, northern Irish and British and Scottish and British??? I guess you are English and British, inhabiting England.😃😃😃....................................................................................................................."All my brothers got that gas. And they always be smoking like a rasta(sta)" enciated by post Malone, an American singer. According to me "be smoking" is an informal English. It is a present continuous tense. I don't think it's a subjunctive mode. Do you also think like me???
Hi Danniel, yes, I'm English British. I'm from Hampshire, just south of London. 'They be...' is grammatically incorrect, but quite common. The correct form would be 'They are always smoking...' Another example of something that's very common but not correct is 'ain't'. It can mean 'haven't, hasn't, isn't, aren't, am not' - I ain't hungry = I'm not hungry. I ain't gone none = I haven't got any. Some people consider language like that to be low class, but it's just another form of expression. As a learner, it's important to understand as many forms of spoken language as possible. Just don't use it in formal writing!
Hello,🙏🙏🙏 A) with my snow pants on, I grabbed the sled B) I,with my snow pants on, grabbed the sled. Is "B" correct too?? ........................................................................................................................................................................ C) shouting his name, I found him (correct as well as modifying the subject "I". D) I found him, shouting his name. ( I think as I put a comma (,) , it Is also modifying the subject " I" not "him". What is your opinion on "D"?? Should I avoid writing the "D" number sentence???********************** In another way, I consider although it has a comma yet it's ambiguous with that people will think I want to give an extra piece of information regarding "him" while speaking with someone. That's why I think I should avoid writing the D number sentence if I would like to modify the subject " I".
![Participle Clauses: Advanced English Grammar C1-C2 [CPE exam, C2 writing]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9e-wqadyUkY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Participle Clauses: Advanced English Grammar C1-C2 [CPE exam, C2 writing]](/img/tr.png)
![Grammar MISTAKE - HE SAID ME [Reported Speech] #shorts](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wHWEEtnamh0/mqdefault.jpg)
Download your FREE Idioms and Expressions Weekly Planner, and check out my Complete Guide to the English Verb Tenses: stan.store/EnglishWithEm 🌻
Really good and easily comprehensible
Thanks! 😊🌻
this lesson is very good!
Thanks! 😊🌻
I love your teaching way😊.It's cool.
Thank you! Glad you like it 😊🌻
Hi Emma! I discoverd one more utilisation the "as far as..." Tsunami had reached as far as my house so I moved to another island! Thank you for your lessons and I love listening your british pronunciation as well, even though it is difficult to imitate!!!❤❤❤👌👌👌
You're very welcome, and thank you! 😊🌻
Great explanations. Thanks a lot
You're welcome, and thank you! 😊🌻
Thank you so much for these lessons, ❤
My pleasure 😊🌻
This lesson has been quite useful for me.
Excellent lesson!! Thank you
Thanks! You're welcome 😊🌻
Thanks it really helped me! A Hi from brazil
Hey! That's great to hear!
I was lucky enough to go to Brazil some years ago. Beautiful! 😊🌻😊🌻
Thanks Emma..❤❤❤
Always a pleasure 😊🌻
I will love as long as we are alive.Good work Keep it up
Thank you! 😊🌻
Hello Teacher Emma!
That was so thoughtful of you by making this video lesson. You gave me what just what I needed. The lesson was illustrated in a professional way. Synonyms were given for each linking word. This is very helpful for our understanding. Now, I feel confident of their usages and meaning in sentences. You are an angel!
Would mind my asking, is it possible to put on your bucket lists vocabulary lessons about words and phrases, such as for all intents and purposes, by virtue of, by the same token, in this/that respect? I very confused about these.
Please and thank you.
Wish you all the of luck in you endeavour!
Best regards,
Fazil 😴❤
Hi Fazil, you're very welcome! Thank you for the positive feedback 🤗
I'll add those words and phrases to my list!
Best wishes, Em
nicely explained ma'am 😊 thank you
Thanks! You're welcome 😊🌻
Thank you😊
You're welcome 😊🌻
It’s been a quite interesting class, thanks 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
You're welcome! I'm glad you found it helpful 😊😊😊
Thank you tutor 🙏🙏
My pleasure 😊🌻
I prefer using inversion when it comes to as soon as. No sooner had I received your notification than I started watching your video.
Nice! That's a step further in terms of formality 👑😊
thank you 😊😊😊
My pleasure 😊🌻
Yo what's up this video is an apic thank you so much way to go awesome 😅😅😅
Thank you! Much appreciated 😊🌻
Very useful
😊🌻
Thanks ❤
My pleasure 😊🌻
Grt tutorial
😊😊😊
Madam, Namaste(Good afternoon)🙏
Good afternoon Hitesh. It's morning here! ☀️😊🌻
@@EnglishWithEm
Ok madam.!
Good morning. ☺☺🥰
@@HiteshKumar-nx5wc 😊🌻
Thanksyou
You're welcome 😊🌻
If you are bring or if you bring ( which one correct)
'If you bring', or 'if you are bringing'
The Lady In Red 💃 ! Chris de Burgh 😀
A classic!
@@EnglishWithEm I know you are 😂
@@freddiemercury8700 😂😂😂☺️
While l sleep your voice at night ,l sleep better.
I'm glad to hear that. I've never much liked my voice! I think we always sound a bit strange to ourselves.
❤❤❤❤❤
😊🌻
Here's my sentence: As far as my Mom and I left the store, we drove home safety.
Hi Jamani! 'As far as' means 'concerning' or 'regarding' and is followed by a noun. It can also mean 'in my opinion' or 'to the extent that'. In that case, it's followed by 'I know' or 'I'm concerned'.
In your example, 'As soon as' works. It means that immediately after you left the store, you drove home safely 😊🌻
❤❤❤😊😊😊
😊🌻😊🌻
Let me boop the like botton first before watching the lesson 👍
😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁 I hope it doesn't disappoint!
Disappoint me 🤔 NEVER 😁😂 You know your onions, as well as cutting the mustard 😂🤣😂😃😄
❤🧡💛
😊🌻
it were too clearly descriptions, thank you
My pleasure 😊🌻
Very
Hii,Where are you from?
Hi. I'm from the south of England 😊🌻
@@EnglishWithEm What do you do? Do you take TH-cam as a profession?
@@I_am_Harsha Unfortunately not. It only pays around 2 euros per day at this point. I'm an English teacher. I teach business, general, exam, and academic English. At the moment I'm also working on creating an online English course. How about you?
Emma, my apologies if I disturb you again. Is : as much as formal than but ?
No worries! Yes, it's more formal than 'but'. The structure is also different. 'As much as' is placed at the beginning of the first clause. 'But' is placed at the beginning of the second.
I cannot thank you enough, but I wish I could 😃🤣😄😂😁
@@freddiemercury8700 🍫💐🍾
Merci beaucoup! Is this an early Valentine's gift 🤣😂
@@freddiemercury8700 😂😂😂 I don't do Valentine's, but I could make an exception 😁
Hisis
idol
Hi, 👋👋👋 Emma, a lovely teacher, I am aware of that you are from the UK🇬🇧. But Are you English and British, Welsh and British, northern Irish and British and Scottish and British??? I guess you are English and British, inhabiting England.😃😃😃....................................................................................................................."All my brothers got that gas. And they always be smoking like a rasta(sta)" enciated by post Malone, an American singer. According to me "be smoking" is an informal English. It is a present continuous tense. I don't think it's a subjunctive mode. Do you also think like me???
Hi Danniel, yes, I'm English British. I'm from Hampshire, just south of London. 'They be...' is grammatically incorrect, but quite common. The correct form would be 'They are always smoking...' Another example of something that's very common but not correct is 'ain't'. It can mean 'haven't, hasn't, isn't, aren't, am not' - I ain't hungry = I'm not hungry. I ain't gone none = I haven't got any. Some people consider language like that to be low class, but it's just another form of expression. As a learner, it's important to understand as many forms of spoken language as possible. Just don't use it in formal writing!
Hello,🙏🙏🙏 A) with my snow pants on, I grabbed the sled B) I,with my snow pants on, grabbed the sled. Is "B" correct too?? ........................................................................................................................................................................ C) shouting his name, I found him (correct as well as modifying the subject "I". D) I found him, shouting his name. ( I think as I put a comma (,) , it Is also modifying the subject " I" not "him". What is your opinion on "D"?? Should I avoid writing the "D" number sentence???********************** In another way, I consider although it has a comma yet it's ambiguous with that people will think I want to give an extra piece of information regarding "him" while speaking with someone. That's why I think I should avoid writing the D number sentence if I would like to modify the subject " I".
Hi, yes, B is also correct. I agree about D. Grammatically, both C and D are OK, but it does sound ambiguous. I think you are right to avoid it.