No, it is not correct to say "Can you give me an advice?" in standard English. The correct way to ask for advice is: Can you give me some advice? Advice is an uncountable noun in English. Uncountable nouns do not typically use an indefinite article like "an" or "a."
Really Mr. Harry once I enjoy any lesson from your u tube channel,it changes my English with a big percentage big up Mr Harry,much love from 🇺🇬 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 UGANDA( KAMPALA )A'ca.
Mr. Harry you should be crowned with a noble you get your grammar straight to the point in a sophisticated manner and gentle to be digested by the mind smoothly. Me favourably appreciated.
Harry, thank you sooo much for fulfilling my request! I couldn’t have imagined that it will be so soon! Thank you, Teacher! The lesson is exactly what I needed!❤
Great video!!! The best so far about articles. First time i really understand non-countable nouns, it's not they aren't really countable they just don't have a plural form.
I had time not watching a professional video to learn English. Congratulations!🎉 Thank you so much teacher...I'm Angelica Venezuelan but i live in Italy ( if you see mistake in this sentence please tell me)😅
Hi Angelica I'm Diego.This sentence:I had time not watching isn't it grammar correct.Could be:I have not been watching(present perfect continuous)or I have not watched a professional video to learn English.Perhaps I've helped you.
Thank you a lot! And hello from Belarus! It's truth that the articles don't even exist in some languages (including mine). And it's really difficult to understand them without someone's help. But you've explained the topic clearly, really good. I completely got it! It's awesome. Thank you. P. S. Sorry if I did some mistakes in my comment 🙏
Fantastic lesson about grammar.Thanks a million! Great master Harry,biggest-spirit!Grettings from Brazil your learn.I would very like to get your book grammar.Take care!!
Thank you Harry for a very useful lesson, especially for Polish native speaker, as there are no articles in our mother tongue at all. I have a questions, though. I am a doctor, and when I tell where I work, I always wonder whether I should say "I work at hospital" or "I work in the hospital"? So how about employees working at schools, universities, hospital, etc. I would appreciate an explanation from you. Best regards, Marcin
Good question. I work at hospital is incorrect. I work at a hospital. This doesn't specify which hospital you work at. It just means you are a doctor, nurse, etc.. and the place where you work is not important. I work at the hospital. This specifies which hospital. Either it's already been mentioned, or the speaker and the listener both know which hospital they are talking about.
I am always in doubt about which is the correct use of articles, so thank you for this lesson! There is something I would like to clarify. One of your written examples is: "There was a ceremony in the university...." but then in your explanation you say: There was a ceremony at the university". Are "at the" and "in the" used interchangeably in this case? Thank you so much.
Past is for finished/completed events in the past. But as its name implies present perfect is related to present time. The event in the past is still true in present and the result of it can be seen even today.
Thank you so much for this video, Harry. The explanation was very simple and comprehensive. I sometimes get lost when I see some abstract nouns which have both ‘’countable’’ and ‘’uncountable’’ in a dictionary, such as '' experience ''. I don't know how or when to use it as an uncountable noun or a countable noun. I would appreciate if you could explain these words in a video.
Hello, Harry! I've got a question, why'd you say "a old victorian building" instead of saying " an old victorian building", since "old" has a vowel sound? 15:49 Also, i'd like to say that ur classes have been really helpful to me(even though I study American eng)! Regards from Brazil 🇧🇷
I believe I wanted to give a different example. An old victorian building is correct. Thanks for the feedback. It is one language at the end of the day, American is very simplified though
Is it correct to say: Can you give me an advice?
No, it is not correct to say "Can you give me an advice?" in standard English. The correct way to ask for advice is: Can you give me some advice? Advice is an uncountable noun in English. Uncountable nouns do not typically use an indefinite article like "an" or "a."
I think you can say "can you give a piece of advice" instead
@@jakelarrykingYou can also say: can you give me a piece of advice?😂😂
Really Mr. Harry once I enjoy any lesson from your u tube channel,it changes my English with a big percentage big up Mr Harry,much love from 🇺🇬 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬 UGANDA( KAMPALA )A'ca.
I absolutely adore the way you describe grammar rules. Harry, you're the best!
Glad you liked it, Agnieszka
😂😂😂
Mr. Harry you should be crowned with a noble you get your grammar straight to the point in a sophisticated manner and gentle to be digested by the mind smoothly. Me favourably appreciated.
😂 😂 many thanks
Grandpa you are welcome to India. I love you so much and often watch your class. 😍
This video was about what I have been wanting to learn. Love your way of teaching grammar. :)
Glad it was helpful 😊
Harry, thank you sooo much for fulfilling my request! I couldn’t have imagined that it will be so soon! Thank you, Teacher! The lesson is exactly what I needed!❤
Any time
You are the best English teacher I have ever had, God protect you.
So nice of you
Excellent! Thanks!
Glad to hear that
thanks so much, All this time I was asking how to use those articules, thank you for taking your time to teach us
Thanks great teacher, for your efforts.
I have been learning English for decades from many ways. But I am fail in 'question form. I'll try to learn. Mr. Harry thank you so much.
Actually very useful for that lesson becourse of knowing about how to use that articles...
Thank you very much..
🇱🇰 🇱🇰 🇱🇰 👍
You are a knowledgable man
I like how you explain English. Thank you Harry
You are welcome!
First time I learned clearly with details about articles thank you my respectful sir❤
I often have had problems with the words which don’t need any articles. Thank you so much for your help!!!😊
You’re most welcome
I have never known "the" in the plural but now it's ok.Thank you so much, teacher.
You’re very welcome
Thank you so much for your video lessons, Mr. Harry.
You’re very welcome
Thanks for sharing teacher Harry warching you from Cagayan de oro city Philippines
Thanks for watching 🇵🇭
Dear Harry, thanks alot for your lessons. They are great! Also you have great personality!
Thanks for watching, Vasyl
Really need this kind of grammar lesson!! Lots of love 💖
Very superb teacher on mind.. 🎉
Great video!!! The best so far about articles. First time i really understand non-countable nouns, it's not they aren't really countable they just don't have a plural form.
Glad I could help you. Thanks for watching
Excellent video!!!
Easy to understand and clear.
Greetings from Argentina!!! 👋🏻🇦🇷
Delighted to hear that. Thanks for watching 🇦🇷
I'm learning a lot watching your videos. Thank you, Harry!
You’re very very welcome
Harry is Great!
Haha 😂
Thanks Harry I'm into my 80 enjoying these lessons fo the full
Excellent, Dolores 👍 Keep it up
Love your style of teaching. Appreciate your contribution.
Happy to help
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry ❤
Amazing Harry you are my favourite teacher
Thank you 😊
Thank you Sir ❤
Just need to remember. Harry, thank you!
Any time
Surely, you're one of the best!
Love from India❤ you are the best 🌹the way you teach us is an absolute delight❤
Many thanks 🙏
Iam very ahppy to you, because the way you are teaching it is very nice.
Thank you! 😃
Thank you for your very clear explanation. It's very helpful to improving my grammer.
Glad I could help you
Truly effective grammar learned
Glad to hear that
Thanks so much Mr Harry!
Best of the best!
i am very much thankful to you for this info.
Wonderful lesson, it helps me a lot, thanks.
Excellent
Harry, thank you so much ! You are amazing !
I had time not watching a professional video to learn English. Congratulations!🎉 Thank you so much teacher...I'm Angelica Venezuelan but i live in Italy ( if you see mistake in this sentence please tell me)😅
Hi Angelica I'm Diego.This sentence:I had time not watching isn't it grammar correct.Could be:I have not been watching(present perfect continuous)or I have not watched a professional video to learn English.Perhaps I've helped you.
Harry, you are a very good teacher, I often watch videos. Hello from Ukraine)
Thanks for watching. Glad I could help you
Thank you a lot! And hello from Belarus!
It's truth that the articles don't even exist in some languages (including mine). And it's really difficult to understand them without someone's help. But you've explained the topic clearly, really good. I completely got it! It's awesome. Thank you.
P. S. Sorry if I did some mistakes in my comment 🙏
Thanks for sharing! Glad you found it useful
Sir, you are the best teacher
Thanks for watching
A great video. Thanks for sharing. A more basic question - are there any rules/tips when not to use any article (a, an, or the)? Thanks again.
Yu are a excellent teacher keep the good work 🔥🔥🔥
Thank you 🙏 an excellent
Wow! Thank you for your lesson. This video was really useful and easy to understand for me. I'm really grateful for your work.❤❤
Many many thanks
Thank you so much. You are an exceptional teacher. I have never seen this fantastic clarification.❤❤❤❤✨✨
You are so welcome
Great way to make the concepts clear.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you! It was an excellent lesson!!!
You're very welcome!
I could comprehend easily. It is catchive 🙏🙏
Thank you so much teacher Harry . You are the one who i met as a best teacher.
Thank you!🙏
Than you so much for help 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
Excellent lesson. You are a great master 👍👍🙏🙏😊🌷🌷
Many thanks
Where and when not to use the artice "the" before a noun had always confused me...finally I have understood😁🤩
Excellent!
Fantastic lesson about grammar.Thanks a million!
Great master Harry,biggest-spirit!Grettings from Brazil your learn.I would very like to get your book grammar.Take care!!
Thanks for your feedback 😊
Thank you for the good work 👏
Hi Harry! Thanks to remind me those rules...my regards from Argentina!!🤗
You’re very welcome Gladys
You are just phenomenal!
Thank you so much 😊
You’re very very welcome
Thanks for the lovely video
My pleasure 😊
I know more well these. thank youu🥰
Thank you for your teaching from Tibet
Any time
The video iwas looking for❤...Thank you Mr..
Most welcome 😊
Thank you 💝💝
Perfect explanation!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks.🙏🙏🙏
You’re welcome
Thank you so much for this lesson, Harry. It removed a lot of my confusion about articles I had for years! 👍👍👍
Excellent 👍 happy to help
Thank you!!
thanks bro. very informative and easy to understand
Super explanation!
Thank you!
I love this channel❤😊😊.
👍
Very good explaination.
Thank you Harry for a very useful lesson, especially for Polish native speaker, as there are no articles in our mother tongue at all. I have a questions, though. I am a doctor, and when I tell where I work, I always wonder whether I should say "I work at hospital" or "I work in the hospital"? So how about employees working at schools, universities, hospital, etc. I would appreciate an explanation from you. Best regards, Marcin
Good question. I work at hospital is incorrect. I work at a hospital. This doesn't specify which hospital you work at. It just means you are a doctor, nurse, etc.. and the place where you work is not important.
I work at the hospital. This specifies which hospital. Either it's already been mentioned, or the speaker and the listener both know which hospital they are talking about.
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry Thank you Harry for the prompt reply. You are the best teacher!
Amazing video. So useful!
I am always in doubt about which is the correct use of articles, so thank you for this lesson! There is something I would like to clarify. One of your written examples is: "There was a ceremony in the university...." but then in your explanation you say: There was a ceremony at the university". Are "at the" and "in the" used interchangeably in this case? Thank you so much.
Thaks a lot for your video. As ever thumb up! 👍👍👍
Thank you 😊
Could you teach us by making a video on difference between simple past and present perfect tense?
Past is for finished/completed events in the past. But as its name implies present perfect is related to present time. The event in the past is still true in present and the result of it can be seen even today.
Good explanation 🎉.
Glad you liked it
thank you very much sir
Any time
Very useful!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching
Thank you so much for this video, Harry. The explanation was very simple and comprehensive.
I sometimes get lost when I see some abstract nouns which have both ‘’countable’’ and ‘’uncountable’’ in a dictionary, such as '' experience ''. I don't know how or when to use it as an uncountable noun or a countable noun. I would appreciate if you could explain these words in a video.
I’ll put it on my list. Thanks for the suggestion 👍
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry Thank you for picking up my request. I look forward to it.🙂
Love to see the videos expres so nice
Very useful video.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the lesson, Mr. Harry! If I need to ask information from someone, for example, "Can you give me information?" Is that correct?
Can you give me some information? Or the information I need. Don’t forget “please”
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry Thank you!
HARRY SIR YOU ARE GREAT, KINDLY GIVE ONE ON HOW TO UNDERSTAND MEDICAL RESEARCH.
I have already watched it and really like it. It have been very informative and intelligibly, I'll rewatch it necessarily again to memorize better.
Cool, Thank you.
Really helpful lesson, thank you for your hard working to help us .
Thanks for watching!
The video was awesomesauce....
Very good explained
Thanks for liking. Keep watching
I always would👍😊
Hello, Harry!
I've got a question, why'd you say "a old victorian building" instead of saying " an old victorian building", since "old" has a vowel sound?
15:49
Also, i'd like to say that ur classes have been really helpful to me(even though I study American eng)!
Regards from Brazil 🇧🇷
I believe I wanted to give a different example. An old victorian building is correct. Thanks for the feedback. It is one language at the end of the day, American is very simplified though
@@LearnEnglishwithHarryYeah, true! Thanks for replying me.
What a useful video! Thank you so much for sharing. ❤👌☺
Any time
I liked the way i expres
Thanks a lot
Greetings, sir. I went to study about "part of speech." Could you kindly go over this subject?