What is the difference between Subject + got+ pp and S + be+ pp? when can be used S + got +pp example e.g They got promoted to higher positions in the company due to their outstanding performance.". another example e.g They got invaded in the Opium Wars." The peaceful village got invaded by marauders last night." "Our computer systems got invaded by a sophisticated malware attack."
I am a Indian student. I understood which you have taught. I am really feeling better experience after taking your lecture. Thanks lots of to you. Love you mam. Such you may upload informative lecture. Finally again and again thanks a lot of 🌹🌹🌹.
i have a marvelous Professor who enjoys making grammar lessons too ambiguous and complicated. this simple lesson took him around 40 slides and lots of unnecessary information that just disconnected us from the actual lesson. thank you for keeping it simple.
you are really a great teacher that I ever seen I like your pronunciation and everybody don't understand more English like me your vedios are very useful love from Afghanistan
Yeah, thanks for the new inspirational video! 🙋🏻♂️👍 *I wish you all guys only the best! Please stay safe and be healthy!* 💖🙌🌍 *Let's boost our English skills together!* 🔥💪
Participle clauses enable us to say information in a more economical way. They are formed using present participles (going, reading, seeing, walking, etc.), past participles (gone, read, seen, walked, etc.) or perfect participles (having gone, having read, having seen, having walked, etc.
When the sentence begins with past participle, I've learned that 'being' is omitted before the past participle. Are both 'being defeated' and 'defeated' ok?
Mam I'm akhi and I have a doubt. For instance, if trembling with anger as you shown is present participle and the word defeated represent as past participle. So, can we use (ing + past participle) just like *Having accumulated large student debt, young people struggle to take out a mortgage or start a family.* I hope you could help me to clarify that...😊
Yes. We can do that. This is because "having accumulated" is a perfect participle, and is formed by a form of "to have" + the past-participle. "Having" functions like the modal auxiliary verb, but is in participial form; and what comes after any form of "to have"? The past-participle. I hope this helps.
Yesterday I subscribed to Netflix to watch English webseries to improve my English and today when I watched your video I realized that I made a big mistake by subscribing to Netflix.
Are there two types of present participle? If so, what is the difference? one takes "Comma" while the other takes "And" please explain? she opened the door, Rania saw all her friends. = Opening the door, she saw all her friends. She heard the news and fainted. hearing the news, she fainted. I heard the phone ring and picked it up. Hearing the phone ring, I picked it up.
When we actually use the present participle in a sentence? How do I use the present participle while speaking or writing in a sentence please tell me anymore? Need help
English is not my first language so I have a question, I was arguing with my boyfriend because he said I was wrong when I say "IDK what are you talking about?" He said the correct way to say it is "IDK what you're talking about?". Could you please explain to me?😵
The first sentence is a question - you are asking him to explain because you don't know therefore you simply say "What are you talking about?" The "I don't know" bit is redundant as it clear that if you did know you wouldn't be asking for an explanation. The second sentence is a response, usually to an accusation, and is essentially a replacement for "I don't know what you mean" - as a native speaker if you said that to me I would suspect that you probably do know what happened because you did it or you know what happened but you are protecting someone else. It would make me suspicious. It can also be used in a light hearted way - for example "did you eat that ice cream." "I don't know what you're talking about what ice cream?" As you're sat there with a spoon in an empty ice cream carton with remance of double choc chip ice cream around your mouth.
Shouldn't we call these participle phrases instead of participle clauses as the subjects missing? I personally feel that calling them participle phrases would be more suitable. What do you think?
I'd like to know why when i listen to these videos I can understand everything, but if I listen to a movie in English language I can understand only about 40% of what I listen to.
Movies usually have a lot of ambient (background) sound. Also, the characters often have an accent, making it very hard to understand. This teacher explains everything slowly and clearly without any music in the background, making it easy to understand. It all comes down to practice and time: the more you listen to English speakers, the easier it will be to understand what they're saying.
What are they describing destroying, causing and killing? A fire broke out in a Syrian refugee camp in eastern Lebanon on Wednesday, destroying 93 tents in the town of Arsal, causing the displacement of around 100 Syrian families. A farm tractor trolley carrying Hindu pilgrims has overturned and fallen into a pond in northern India, killing 26 people, including children, say local officials
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What is the difference between Subject + got+ pp and S + be+ pp?
when can be used S + got +pp example
e.g They got promoted to higher positions in the company due to their outstanding performance.". another example
e.g They got invaded in the Opium Wars."
The peaceful village got invaded by marauders last night."
"Our computer systems got invaded by a sophisticated malware attack."
You're simply amazing teacher, as always teaching us through easy examples.
I am a Indian student. I understood which you have taught. I am really feeling better experience after taking your lecture. Thanks lots of to you. Love you mam. Such you may upload informative lecture. Finally again and again thanks a lot of 🌹🌹🌹.
Awesome as always, Alisha! Thanks a million for teaching us this incredible language!
i have a marvelous Professor who enjoys making grammar lessons too ambiguous and complicated. this simple lesson took him around 40 slides and lots of unnecessary information that just disconnected us from the actual lesson. thank you for keeping it simple.
I love your very effective lesson Alisha. Congratulations!
you are really a great teacher that I ever seen I like your pronunciation and everybody don't understand more English like me your vedios are very useful love from Afghanistan
Are you Alex sister he's an amazing teacher like you congrats and thank you for your support God bless you
Being intrigued, Samuel ( that's me) decided to check out the class. 😁
Watching this video, I enjoyed the lesson.
Thaks a lot, good video!
great. training my listening with you i improved my english.
A Great Teacher!
I enjoyed with the teaching method!
Watching the video, I know this is a good one.
Very clear explanation . Thnk you
Finally I could understand the topic. Thanks a lot
Yeah, thanks for the new inspirational video! 🙋🏻♂️👍
*I wish you all guys only the best! Please stay safe and be healthy!* 💖🙌🌍
*Let's boost our English skills together!* 🔥💪
Thank you for your lesson dear
Thanks thanks thanks god blessed you
Participle clauses enable us to say information in a more economical way. They are formed using present participles (going, reading, seeing, walking, etc.), past participles (gone, read, seen, walked, etc.) or perfect participles (having gone, having read, having seen, having walked, etc.
I really enjoyed listening to you
And how smooth your explanation
Thank you very much!
What a wonderful explain l have just understood it
Thanks alot ❤❤❤
Fantastic, thanks 😊
Explained very clearly
Awsome video!
Thank you ❤️
Thank you ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
YOUR LESSONS. ARE VERY PERFECT AND USEFUL TO LEARN....REEQUEST FOR MORE LESSONS TO IMPROVE ENGLISH...THANKS
Thank you pretty Alisha 🌺🌺🌺
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Nice delineated! Ma'am Thk U
Nice!
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It's very helpful to explain my babay
Thank you ❤❤
Great 👍
From Algeria with 💕
You are the best
Respect to Algeria! 🙋🏻♂️ English is the language that connects people from all around the world! 🇷🇺 🌎
Thank you Pretty Alisha🥰🥰
Thank you
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Thankou
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I love when she says "Bla, bla, bla"
I love you alisha😍
Is "present participle" the same form of the "gerund" one ?
When the sentence begins with past participle, I've learned that 'being' is omitted before the past participle. Are both 'being defeated' and 'defeated' ok?
Running very fast, I hit a rock and fell into a deep puddle.
Pleased by her words, Ali gave Rasha a second chance.
You're creative keep going✨✨✨✨✨..
Sender: your brother (Baraa) from Palestine
🇵🇸🇺🇲
Respect to Palestine! English is the language that connects people from all around the world! 🇷🇺 🌎
I love you Alisha
But present participle can be not only at the beginning of a sentence!
Mam I'm akhi and I have a doubt. For instance, if trembling with anger as you shown is present participle and the word defeated represent as past participle.
So, can we use (ing + past participle) just like *Having accumulated large student debt, young people struggle to take out a mortgage or start a family.*
I hope you could help me to clarify that...😊
Yes. We can do that. This is because "having accumulated" is a perfect participle, and is formed by a form of "to have" + the past-participle. "Having" functions like the modal auxiliary verb, but is in participial form; and what comes after any form of "to have"? The past-participle. I hope this helps.
I hope someone could help me, why you use for in the sentence “for her mobile phone” I always have had problems with grammar jeje 😓😰😪
Yesterday I subscribed to Netflix to watch English webseries to improve my English and today when I watched your video I realized that I made a big mistake by subscribing to Netflix.
Are there two types of present participle?
If so, what is the difference? one takes
"Comma" while the other takes "And" please explain?
she opened the door, Rania saw all her friends.
= Opening the door, she saw all her friends.
She heard the news and fainted.
hearing the news, she fainted.
I heard the phone ring and picked it up.
Hearing the phone ring, I picked it up.
When we actually use the present participle in a sentence? How do I use the present participle while speaking or writing in a sentence please tell me anymore? Need help
English is not my first language so I have a question, I was arguing with my boyfriend because he said I was wrong when I say "IDK what are you talking about?" He said the correct way to say it is "IDK what you're talking about?". Could you please explain to me?😵
You’re gonna change are cause you are making a question, you are right is what are you talking about
The first sentence is a question - you are asking him to explain because you don't know therefore you simply say "What are you talking about?" The "I don't know" bit is redundant as it clear that if you did know you wouldn't be asking for an explanation.
The second sentence is a response, usually to an accusation, and is essentially a replacement for "I don't know what you mean" - as a native speaker if you said that to me I would suspect that you probably do know what happened because you did it or you know what happened but you are protecting someone else. It would make me suspicious. It can also be used in a light hearted way - for example "did you eat that ice cream." "I don't know what you're talking about what ice cream?" As you're sat there with a spoon in an empty ice cream carton with remance of double choc chip ice cream around your mouth.
Shouldn't we call these participle phrases instead of participle clauses as the subjects missing? I personally feel that calling them participle phrases would be more suitable. What do you think?
First!!!!
Hii
Hello 👋
I'd like to know why when i listen to these videos I can understand everything, but if I listen to a movie in English language
I can understand only about 40% of what I listen to.
Movies usually have a lot of ambient (background) sound. Also, the characters often have an accent, making it very hard to understand. This teacher explains everything slowly and clearly without any music in the background, making it easy to understand. It all comes down to practice and time: the more you listen to English speakers, the easier it will be to understand what they're saying.
🇦🇪🇦🇪🇦🇪
Sara was trembling with anger, reaching for her mobile phone.
Is it correct too?
Defeated, I returned home. As Russians I suppose.
What are they describing destroying, causing and killing?
A fire broke out in a Syrian refugee camp in eastern Lebanon on Wednesday, destroying 93 tents in the town of Arsal, causing the displacement of around 100 Syrian families.
A farm tractor trolley carrying Hindu pilgrims has overturned and fallen into a pond in northern India, killing 26 people, including children, say local officials
What is the difference between these two sentences? Do they have the same meaning?
I found the man sleeping.
I found him sleeping.
My phone trembles with anger at my use of it, on a regular basis. It`s an age thing.
Let me know .'Being filled with pride ' is right or not.
کوردی لێیە😅😅
تب/هەر بۆ خۆشی هاتمە ناو فیدۆکە وتم بزانم چۆنە بۆ سەعی نەهاتووم❤
What a wonderful explain l have just understood it
Thanks alot ❤❤❤
Thnx 😇😇
What a wonderful explain l have just understood it
Thanks alot ❤❤❤