Your presentation of information and explanation of the construction of the English language is very simple and clear for me, thank you very much for this useful content!!!! i love your channel and you are really cool!!!!😊
Thanks so much! And yes! We already have many many episodes about daily life topics - you can find them all here: studio.th-cam.com/channels/AsM_QkENotL0HfxXS5QItQ.htmlcontent/podcasts
Good question: At : Time - I will pick you up [at 10:00am] - Can you pick me up [at 2:30]? From: Place - I will pick you up [from the hospital]. - Can you pick me up [from school]? Hope that helps!
@@highlevellistening Thank you very much. My question is about the place, example : I'll pick the kids up from school vs I'll pick the kids up at school.
Good question. "... if you like." is a more casual and common version. We use this phrase at the end of all kinds of sentences, even if they are conditional or hypothetical. For example: "We could go to the beach tomorrow, [if you like]." "I can help you now, [if you like]." "We'll talk about it later, [if you like]." Nice and easy!
Since phrasal verbs can have more than one meaning we focused on the meaning of wind down as destress or relax in daily life, especially after work, and yes winding down is usually a slow process
Why do we use to wake up, to get up, to listen before each verb? Can't we just say eat, laugh, wake up, is it necessary to use to before these words? Please clear this doubt
As far as I know when we use to before common main verb means to infinitive and we can use it after base form of the verb to focus on the idea of an action or result of the action rather than action itself,we can not use to after modal, preposition, make, let and help( option)
Good question! It really depends on what you want to mean: [Instructions / Commands] : 'to' ❌ - Wake up, now! - Eat. You must be hungry. - Listen to me, this is important. [After *some* Verbs] : to ✅ - I want [to go] home. - I need [to ask] a question. - I would like [to visit] there one day. - I will try [to find] it. [After most Modal Verbs] : 'to' ❌ - I can [speak] 3 languages. - I can't [hear] you. - I should [leave] soon. - I could [help] if you want. - I might [quit] my job. This isn't a comprehensive list, but it's a basic overview of the most common structures we use in daily life. Hope it helps a little!
"Already" adds stress and urgency. Do it now! "Be quiet already!" (Be quiet now) "Shut up already!" "Get out already!" "Start driving already, we've been sitting here for 10 minutes."
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Same here! Haha - thanks for watching!
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Thank you for your great work! I usually try to follow you up. The best podcast as for me. I do love the way you give listeners the information ❤
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Your presentation of information and explanation of the construction of the English language is very simple and clear for me, thank you very much for this useful content!!!! i love your channel and you are really cool!!!!😊
That's fantastic to hear, thanks so much!
It was an amazing concept. :) Could you make more video about daily life consept.
Thanks so much! And yes! We already have many many episodes about daily life topics - you can find them all here: studio.th-cam.com/channels/AsM_QkENotL0HfxXS5QItQ.htmlcontent/podcasts
Thanks!
Thanks so much for your support!
Thank so much! Very helpful for me! 🙏☘️👍
We're really happy to hear that! thank you so much!
Thank you Mr Christian Eriksen
Thank you so much. A question: difference between Pick somebody up at vs Pick somebody up from. Thank you.🌹🌹🌹
Good question:
At : Time
- I will pick you up [at 10:00am]
- Can you pick me up [at 2:30]?
From: Place
- I will pick you up [from the hospital].
- Can you pick me up [from school]?
Hope that helps!
@@highlevellistening Thank you very much. My question is about the place, example : I'll pick the kids up from school vs I'll pick the kids up at school.
I see, both are correct actually. They are both accepted and understood.
@@highlevellistening Thanks a million
Thank you so much, very useful to me 🙏🏾🙏🏾
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Greeting,
This me Denekew Aman from Ethiopia 🇪🇹
Indeed, thank you so much for your amazing videos.
You're very welcome - thanks so much for watching!
Thank you so much 💓
You're very welcome!
Hi, good morning dear teachers thank you very much for your great help and wish you happy life toy you both.
You're very welcome! Thanks for studying with us!
Thank you so much for the another lesson our kind teachers !🙏🏻
Our pleasure! Thanks for watching!
very useful thanks alot
Great! Thanks for watching!
สวัสดี คุณครู😊😊
Thanks for watching!
❤ Thanks
You're very welcome!
Useful lesson thanks ❤
Thanks so much for studying with us!
Fantastic dear teachers.
I am going to use all these phrasal verbs in my day to day life
That's great! We're so glad you liked it!
Love this class so good for me ❤
Great to hear!
Thank you so much for your service my teachers
Our pleasure! Thanks for studying with us!
Good job 👏
Thank you very much!
thank you so much for your help !!!
Glad it helped!
❤déférence please betwen wake up and wide awake ?
"I wake up" : I open my eyes 👁️👁️
"I am wide awake". My brain is working 100% 🧠 I have full energy
Hope that helps!
My pleasure
Thank you very much 😍😍
I learned a lot from you ,thanks a lot 🤩🤩
You're very welcome! Thanks for being here!
Thanks a lot
At 15.29 minute Mark said "....if you like." I thought it shoul be "...if you would like."
Good question.
"... if you like." is a more casual and common version. We use this phrase at the end of all kinds of sentences, even if they are conditional or hypothetical. For example:
"We could go to the beach tomorrow, [if you like]."
"I can help you now, [if you like]."
"We'll talk about it later, [if you like]."
Nice and easy!
@@highlevellistening thanks
Another cool episode .Thank you so very much for your kind efforts Mr mark❤❤❤ and kat ❤❤❤
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching!
I usually wind down watching your videos.
That's great! Thanks for watching!
good morning ; about to wind down , maybe it means also to reduce progressively or to go to the end of something. please explain more
Since phrasal verbs can have more than one meaning we focused on the meaning of wind down as destress or relax in daily life, especially after work, and yes winding down is usually a slow process
@@highlevellistening thanks for information
Hi dear teacher . Could you guide me how can I get audio materials plz
Hello - you can join us as a High Level Listener member via this link: www.youtube.com/@highlevellistening/membership
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Thanks for being here and for studying with us once again! We really appreciate it!
Hi guys!
Another fresh video. Wow...
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching and being here to support us!
Why do we use to wake up, to get up, to listen before each verb? Can't we just say eat, laugh, wake up, is it necessary to use to before these words? Please clear this doubt
As far as I know when we use to before common main verb means to infinitive and we can use it after base form of the verb to focus on the idea of an action or result of the action rather than action itself,we can not use to after modal, preposition, make, let and help( option)
Good question! It really depends on what you want to mean:
[Instructions / Commands] : 'to' ❌
- Wake up, now!
- Eat. You must be hungry.
- Listen to me, this is important.
[After *some* Verbs] : to ✅
- I want [to go] home.
- I need [to ask] a question.
- I would like [to visit] there one day.
- I will try [to find] it.
[After most Modal Verbs] : 'to' ❌
- I can [speak] 3 languages.
- I can't [hear] you.
- I should [leave] soon.
- I could [help] if you want.
- I might [quit] my job.
This isn't a comprehensive list, but it's a basic overview of the most common structures we use in daily life. Hope it helps a little!
I really enjoy your courses, but it's a real pity I can't turn off the subtitles.
Have you tried closing your eyes? 😁
Hi. " wake up already, you're gonna be late. " what does ' already ' here mean? Thanks.
"Already" adds stress and urgency. Do it now!
"Be quiet already!" (Be quiet now)
"Shut up already!"
"Get out already!"
"Start driving already, we've been sitting here for 10 minutes."
Hi Teachers.
If I come into school and ask in the main office."Hi,may I pick up my son?" Is it correct?
Yes! That's totally correct. You could also say:
- "Hi, I'm here to pick up my son."
- "Hi, I'm [John's] mum. I'm here to pick him up."
@@highlevellistening ❤️❤️❤️
Isn't it more popular 'to unwind' instead of wind down?
Definitely, yes.
I want to [unwind] with some snacks and a movie.
I want to [wind down] with some snacks and a movie.
They both have the same meaning.
Good lesson.
I think meditation is the best way to wind down.
Please, drop me off at the shop.
Wake up and smile at the upcoming day.
Very nice examples! Thanks for studying with us today!
Perfect video thanks
Glad you liked it!
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Thanks so much!