Thank you so so much such a really wonderful lesson, I do like it from the deepest heart. God bless you all BBC I do appreciate❤❤❤❤❤📖📚💪with BBC everything is amazing
I love your videos there give kids education and entertainment If anyones asks me which show is the most elegant and fun , I would definitely choose this one
Hi Sam, What a great question! In the majority of cases, if the imperative is negative, we still use a positive modal tag. Here are some examples: Don't be so rude, will you? Don't keep doing that, would you? Don't leave too fast, could you? It's also worth remembering that this is true in the majority of cases, but not all. Context, tone and emphasis may cause changes - especially with modal verbs! We hope this has helped.
Hi Hamza, Thank you for your question. You might find this course useful to begin with: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/hygiene/lowerintermediate-syllabus This is the first page. You can start here: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/lower-intermediate/unit-1/session-2 Thank you again for wanting to learn with us! Work hard and good luck!
I did well throughout the test just as Felicia did. The presenter was unfair to both of us, though. Wasn't he? I wush you could have given us a quick tip about the expression "innit" , which is often heard in English movies, that dominates almost all question tags options.
Hi Ahmed. Will is always unfair, but you still wrote a great question tag, didn't you? In regards to your question about 'innit': Innit is a contracted form of the phrase 'isn't it'. Over time, people have begun to change the pronunciation to 'innit' For example, It's Tuesday today, isn't it / innit? In addition, it's very common in informal circumstances to use 'innit' as a general question tag regardless of the grammar of the original sentence, e.g. You do like football, innit? (rather than , don't you?) It is very important to remember that the word innit and it's use is considered a mistake by strict grammarians and we would recommend that you don't use it! Also, as CriptoMania (thanks!) mentioned, Dan does indeed cover this in the masterclass video: Native speaker mistakes. You can find it here: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/towards-advanced/unit-13/session-1
BBC Learning English Thanks a lot for the explanation. I really appreciated the show. Plz don't take my comment about Dan seriously, it's a mere pun. Thanks again.
My 11 year old son enjoys this show! It's a fun way to review his grammar skill. Thanks a lot!
I could'nt stop laughing kkkk such a hilarious show!
It's only a PDF left of this video to be a perfect lesson, thank you so much BBC People 🇬🇧🇨🇴
Your programme is out of this world!
Thank you so so much such a really wonderful lesson, I do like it from the deepest heart. God bless you all BBC I do appreciate❤❤❤❤❤📖📚💪with BBC everything is amazing
I love watching these kind of videos, even if I’ve already seen those topics, I always learn something new.
Thanks BBC
Excellent, advanced English lecture!
Best
So funny
So lesson
Thanks alot
Always suggest us like these lessons 👏👏
My favourite show! so funny ...
Thank you, very useful lesson !!!
Please never end the show 😍👌
Very useful way 👌 😅
My favourite show! Play with husband together every time) Thank you very much for your work!
Liz's reaction when the host said 60 points to Felicia was priceless🤣🤣
I love your videos
there give kids education and entertainment
If anyones asks me which show is the most elegant and fun , I would definitely choose this one
What happen if the *imperative* is *negative* ? For example: "Don't be so rude". Is it correct to say "Couldn't you?"? or is it "Could you?"?
Hi Sam,
What a great question! In the majority of cases, if the imperative is negative, we still use a positive modal tag. Here are some examples:
Don't be so rude, will you?
Don't keep doing that, would you?
Don't leave too fast, could you?
It's also worth remembering that this is true in the majority of cases, but not all. Context, tone and emphasis may cause changes - especially with modal verbs!
We hope this has helped.
Perfect. Thanks a lot, BBC :)
Amazing Video
Thanks!
I agree, I also think it was great!
Learning such a difficult concept on such a lighter note does seem creative, doesn't it?
It would be good if you gave us a quiz or test at the end of the lesson to check our understanding.
how come a show be funny yet very informative at the same time???? lmao 🤣🤣
The price was good this time. 🤣
Question Tag-----This time was very useful for me. Thank you!
Excellent
you should win Nobel literature prize because u make my study funnier and much easier
Thanks
A bit corny, but funny at moments and informative. Sure more engaging than page in book. Good job.
Next idea: Will becomes the contestant
I love it
I am a beginner, which play list should I start
with?
Hi Hamza,
Thank you for your question. You might find this course useful to begin with: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/hygiene/lowerintermediate-syllabus
This is the first page. You can start here:
www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/lower-intermediate/unit-1/session-2
Thank you again for wanting to learn with us! Work hard and good luck!
+BBC Learning English thanks alot😊
Who come here for class
Ha Ha! So funny!
Glad you like it!
As much informative as much funny.
I was hoping Leslie says goodbye in Bahasa Indonesia
very fun
Good
May I ask you one question? What does the sentense "Come on Champ" (Will said) mean?
"Champ" is a contraction of the word "Champion". Hope that helped.
Ooouuu liz
I did well throughout the test just as Felicia did. The presenter was unfair to both of us, though. Wasn't he? I wush you could have given us a quick tip about the expression "innit" , which is often heard in English movies, that dominates almost all question tags options.
Ahmed GUEBBOIUH I think Dan covers that one in BBC Masterclass common native speaker mistakes :)
Hi Ahmed. Will is always unfair, but you still wrote a great question tag, didn't you?
In regards to your question about 'innit': Innit is a contracted form of the phrase 'isn't it'. Over time, people have begun to change the pronunciation to 'innit' For example, It's Tuesday today, isn't it / innit?
In addition, it's very common in informal circumstances to use 'innit' as a general question tag regardless of the grammar of the original sentence, e.g. You do like football, innit? (rather than , don't you?)
It is very important to remember that the word innit and it's use is considered a mistake by strict grammarians and we would recommend that you don't use it!
Also, as CriptoMania (thanks!) mentioned, Dan does indeed cover this in the masterclass video: Native speaker mistakes. You can find it here: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/towards-advanced/unit-13/session-1
BBC Learning English Thanks a lot for the explanation. I really appreciated the show. Plz don't take my comment about Dan seriously, it's a mere pun. Thanks again.
CriptoManía , point taken. Thank you CriptoMania. ☺️
One of my friends is coming today,.......?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Something went wrong, didn't it?
what is the name of the presenter
What is he real name? host?
Is it proper to ask question tags? Don't make us sound rude?
I mean.. is it polite?
No, they do not always sound rude - in fact it can be a less direct way of telling someone something.
Yes, it is.
Anyone here because......this was a school thing you needed to listen to? ...just me ....ok then
Funny MC
I am from Ukraine
lol
I appreciate the explanation, but I don´t find it funny at all.
dont put girls .. and if you can change the overall way that will be better
cringe
👎
This game show is factualy incorrect
cringe