😘Comment "Let's GO!" if you liked this lesson! 👉Free Lesson PDF: jforrestenglish.com/pdf-81 🥳Want to sound like a native English speaker in only 90 days? Join the FINALLY FLUENT ACADEMY and have ME as your personal English coach ➡jforrestenglish.com/ffa 🎁 Download your FREE SPEAKING GUIDE here ➡ jforrestenglish.com/free-guide/
Immediately I imagined myself in these situations in mind and I have no doubt we're on the same page! I would say it was a lesson of civility. You're excellent ! 👏
Thanks for showing your students what not to say in English. In Brazil, these questions are also considered inappropriate. Let's go! You rock, Jennifer! 🥳🎊🎉🩷😘
Teacher Jennifer, what an incredible lesson!🔥 I appreciate that you taught us these phrases that we should say and shouldn't say to Native Speakers by comparing them so effectively.👍 I'll committed to removing them when I speak with natives.🤞 Thanks for letting me know about these phrases!🧡 Also Thanks for sharing this brilliant video!🧡 You rock!🤩 Let's go!💪👍
Hello, Jennifer.😊 The same is true of my country when it comes to asking about age, religion, marital status and kids. Thank you for your helpful tips. Let's GO❗😺🥳
Hello 👋 thank you for the information provided in the video. I also have a suggestion for your future videos: Please have a conversation with non-native speakers and record the conversation. Then analyze it, correcting the mistakes the non-native speaker has made during the conversation. If you do this, it will be very effective way of teaching, facilitating English language learning process.
Madam, what you are advising is very useful to know as a non-native speaker and I greatly appreciate these. However, in the American context, people often use 'freedom of speech' as an excuse to say anything they like, which sometimes I even find words or expressions insulting or offensive. How would you suggest?
Jennifer, Brazil has the same culture. Those situations are embarrassing here as well. I’d add one which seems important to me, at least here in Brazil. Don’t say: “You look like you’ve gained weight”
Hi Jennifer, I enjoy watching your vlog and would like to say thank you. Just a quick question: I was wondering if the word Natives for people whose first language is English is accepted or politically correct in the US? The word actually sounds like Native Americans to me; am I wrong or a bit too sensitive? Even for Native Americans we Canadians use Indigenous people tho :) I’m just curious.
This is an issue of one word in English having multiple meanings. In the dictionary, the definition of "native" is: relating to or describing someone's country or place of birth or someone who was born in a particular country or place. And someone's native language, according to the dictionary, is: the first language that someone learns.
😅😅😅😅❤ yo what's up y'all i hope you're doing awesome 🥰🙌🥰😀🤗 this video is such a dope thanks so much wonderful job you rock have a great one 😎😎🥰🙌🤭😎🌟💜🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
I'm from Mexico and I consider these questions or topics to be rude even in my country 😅 now I'm live in the USA and also I have heard natives said “Say again” instead of “I don't understand you”
Thank you for sharing this important advice! However, doesn’t the sentence “native speakers in the real world aren’t teachers” somehow imply that you will never encounter a native English teacher outside TH-cam or outside the classroom? 😊😊😊 Kind regards, Anna
@@JForrestEnglish Thank you for your kind words, Jennifer! I’m certainly not “the best”, but I’m glad you liked my comment. This is both a useful and a very interesting lesson. Maybe you could share some more information on this topic. Kind regards, Anna
In Israel it is worse. Not only do they ask "Why aren't you married" , they add on top of that " You should be married". Like...mind your own business.
It seems to me it's a bit strange to talk about such things. All these direct questions are not polite and can't be asked in any culture, not only in North America. That's generally impolite. One should not set oneself apart from other people
I actually don't like question from strangers "where are you from? " Who cares where am I from? This question is almost similar "How old are you? " Hate these both
😘Comment "Let's GO!" if you liked this lesson! 👉Free Lesson PDF: jforrestenglish.com/pdf-81
🥳Want to sound like a native English speaker in only 90 days? Join the FINALLY FLUENT ACADEMY and have ME as your personal English coach ➡jforrestenglish.com/ffa
🎁 Download your FREE SPEAKING GUIDE here ➡ jforrestenglish.com/free-guide/
Thanks, Jennifer! This helps me improve both my English and social skills 😅!! Greetings from Mexico
You're so welcome!
Excellent advice and examples. Natives as well as non-natives should watch your video! Thank you for your dedicated work helping English learners. 😊
My pleasure! 😘
This is great information. I think learning a language should go hand in hand with learning the cultural codes.
Exactly! I'm glad you understand the value of this lesson! ❤
Thanks so much, i am from indonesia be able to follow your teaching , al hamdulillah
You are most welcome
I’m absolutely grateful and it’s a great surprise how quickly I’ve learning 🎉❤
Yes you are! I'm so happy to hear that 😊
I am learning or I’ve learnt.Just trying to help not judging.
Happy to find her TH-cam channel 😁I really liked learning English with her amazing videos.
Happy to hear that! 😊
Immediately I imagined myself in these situations in mind and I have no doubt we're on the same page! I would say it was a lesson of civility. You're excellent ! 👏
I totally agree! Thanks!
Learning the culture and environment of a language is very important. Teacher Jennifer thank you so much 😊!
You're so welcome!
My level of English has improved a lot and I am immensely grateful to teacher Jennifer❤
I'm so happy to hear that 😊
I am planning to attend a conference in Singapore soon. I think getting great tips for speaking to natives from you. Thank you so much.
Best of luck!
You are one of the best teachers!!!
I'm so happy to hear that 😊
Thanks for showing your students what not to say in English. In Brazil, these questions are also considered inappropriate.
Let's go!
You rock, Jennifer! 🥳🎊🎉🩷😘
Thanks for sharing!
I enjoy watching the lessons, my teacher. Thanks a million, my dear
Glad to hear that!
It's very useful in real life. I love this lesson ❤
Glad to hear that!
Thanks Mrs.Jennifer❤
So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @د.زكيةالزواوي-ص4م ❤️
Thanks a lot, Jennifer 👍🏻✔️💯
You’re welcome 😊
In Uzbekistan people also don't like these questions to be asked. You rock. I'm learning a lot from your videos keep doing what you doing 😊
Oh thanks for sharing! 😊
Teacher Jennifer, what an incredible lesson!🔥 I appreciate that you taught us these phrases that we should say and shouldn't say to Native Speakers by comparing them so effectively.👍 I'll committed to removing them when I speak with natives.🤞 Thanks for letting me know about these phrases!🧡 Also Thanks for sharing this brilliant video!🧡 You rock!🤩 Let's go!💪👍
I'm so happy to hear that. Share this with your friends 😊
You’re amazing Jennifer .🌺👏👏👏
Wow, thank you!
Wonderful ❤
So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @AbedrDaowd ❤️
She go it all ❗❗
Great job practicing
Great topic , resonate most of us in real life . Thanks a bunch Ma'm and congrates for a million subscribers.
You're most welcome
Hello dearTeacher. Thank you once more for your lovely English Lessons.
Always welcome!
I am a beginner student Thank you for your explanation teacher ❤❤
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thanks a lot for Teaching us Jennifer and Let' Go !👌
Thank you! 😃
nice clase de inglés good explicación y te miras beau! en tu clase 😘😘
Thank you so much 😊
Hello, Jennifer.😊 The same is true of my country when it comes to asking about age, religion, marital status and kids. Thank you for your helpful tips. Let's GO❗😺🥳
That's interesting! Thanks for sharing 😊
@@JForrestEnglish No biggie❗🤗
Once again. I am enjoying this wonderful lecture.
Wonderful! Thank you so much
Thank you for sharing this. I nearly made all these mistakes before.
You're so welcome!
Thanks Jennifer! 👍👍👍👍😊
You are so welcome!
Very helpful video, thank you so much
So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @ramezsaloum3157 ❤️
Thank you!!!
You're welcome!
Let’s Go! Thank you for the lesson!😊
You're welcome 🤗
You are always THE BEST ❤...I wish you could be my boss ❤
That's so sweet of you ❤️
Hello 👋 thank you for the information provided in the video. I also have a suggestion for your future videos: Please have a conversation with non-native speakers and record the conversation. Then analyze it, correcting the mistakes the non-native speaker has made during the conversation. If you do this, it will be very effective way of teaching, facilitating English language learning process.
Great suggestion!
Incredible ❤
❤️❤️❤️
Carry on...❤
Thanks for watching!
interesting topic and explanation.
Glad you think so!
I loveee youuuu!!! you rock!
Love you too 🥰
Madam, what you are advising is very useful to know as a non-native speaker and I greatly appreciate these. However, in the American context, people often use 'freedom of speech' as an excuse to say anything they like, which sometimes I even find words or expressions insulting or offensive. How would you suggest?
Great question! I'll answer that in a future lesson! 😁
My best teacher Jforrest, first comment from pakistan 🇵🇰😊
Thank you so much 👍🏻
yOU ARE VERY BEAUTIFUL ❤❤❤❤❤and good jop
Thank you so much!
Would you please send me your pdf ?❤
Jennifer, Brazil has the same culture. Those situations are embarrassing here as well. I’d add one which seems important to me, at least here in Brazil. Don’t say: “You look like you’ve gained weight”
Thanks for sharing!!
Professor, can you give us the most common questions about modesty?
Great suggestion!
Hi Jennifer, I enjoy watching your vlog and would like to say thank you. Just a quick question: I was wondering if the word Natives for people whose first language is English is accepted or politically correct in the US? The word actually sounds like Native Americans to me; am I wrong or a bit too sensitive? Even for Native Americans we Canadians use Indigenous people tho :) I’m just curious.
This is an issue of one word in English having multiple meanings. In the dictionary, the definition of "native" is: relating to or describing someone's country or place of birth or someone who was born in a particular country or place. And someone's native language, according to the dictionary, is: the first language that someone learns.
@@JForrestEnglish Thanks for clarifying :)
😅😅😅😅❤ yo what's up y'all i hope you're doing awesome 🥰🙌🥰😀🤗 this video is such a dope thanks so much wonderful job you rock have a great one 😎😎🥰🙌🤭😎🌟💜🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks so much!
I'm from Mexico and I consider these questions or topics to be rude even in my country 😅 now I'm live in the USA and also I have heard natives said “Say again” instead of “I don't understand you”
Thanks so much for sharing, @anavilla9369! 😄
Thank you for sharing this important advice!
However, doesn’t the sentence “native speakers in the real world aren’t teachers” somehow imply that you will never encounter a native English teacher outside TH-cam or outside the classroom? 😊😊😊
Kind regards,
Anna
You're the best! 😘
@@JForrestEnglish Thank you for your kind words, Jennifer!
I’m certainly not “the best”, but I’m glad you liked my comment.
This is both a useful and a very interesting lesson.
Maybe you could share some more information on this topic.
Kind regards,
Anna
JF, please talk a topic about the war between Israel 🇮🇱 and Iran 🇮🇷 🙏
👍
Free palestine
❤
😊🎉
❤❤
❤️❤️❤️
🙏
❤️❤️❤️
Exactly alot of people from African are so curious
Thanks for watching!
Here in Dominican Repúblic 😂 same.Nobody like when someone ask about age
Thanks so much for sharing, @sobeyramartinez1664! 😄
👏🙏
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
👍✔️
❤️❤️❤️
Well,in Canada the questioning about your age isnt considered rude,neither is askinf about kids
Thanks for sharing!
In Haiti also, it's rude to ask, especially a woman her age.
That's interesting.
Especially women. You should never ask a woman how old she is
You got it
I don't wanna know how old you are, Jennifer, but I'd like to know your birthyear (does this word exist?)
It does!
How young are you? 😉
Thanks for watching! 😁
Judgment got misspelled
Great eye ;)
You might gonna wanna talk to your boss soon
Thanks for watching!!
In Israel it is worse. Not only do they ask "Why aren't you married" , they add on top of that " You should be married".
Like...mind your own business.
Thanks so much for sharing, @ywsl2407! 😄
Or.maybe I can say..mountainclimbing scare me
Yes, you got it! 😃
These are regular common questions 🙄. If these phrases could offend you, it is time to visit a psychologist.
Keep watching 😊
I will. But I think we need to make a small clarification. It's unacceptable to ask ladies about their age, but not men
It seems to me it's a bit strange to talk about such things. All these direct questions are not polite and can't be asked in any culture, not only in North America. That's generally impolite. One should not set oneself apart from other people
Thanks for watching! 😁
You should never say "natives" when you mean "native speakers"
Great point! 👍
Well, if im dating a girl she gona have to tell her age. Very important
Thanks for watching!
Oh, no. Grim
WHOO HOO! 🥳
English USA English GB misunderstanding to use and said system bol
Thanks for watching! 😁
I actually don't like question from strangers "where are you from? " Who cares where am I from? This question is almost similar "How old are you? "
Hate these both
I understand 😊
❤❤❤
❤️❤️❤️