That's wonderful to hear! It's great that your students are engaged and working hard on their grammar. Everyone learns at their own pace, so it's important to celebrate their progress, no matter how fast. Keep up the great work!
Is it grammatically correct to say : “It always makes it so much nicer when they leave you to see the house on your own” ( is : “much nicer” OR “so much nicer” grammatically correct ? I think it should be: “It always makes it nicer , when they leave you to see the house on your own”
Both "so much nicer" and "much nicer" are grammatically correct, but they convey slightly different tones. "So much nicer" adds emphasis and suggests a greater degree of improvement. "Much nicer" is also correct but is a bit more straightforward. Your original sentence is fine as is. You can choose either version based on the emphasis you want to convey!
It depends on how you use them. 'Fast' can be either an adjective or an adverb. Remember that adverbs go with verbs (that's why the name is 'adverb' - literally 'next to/with a verb') while adjectives go with nouns. Look at these examples: a) 'I drive fast' - fast is an adverb (it describes the verb 'to drive' - how it is). b) 'The car is fast' - fast is an adjective (it describes the noun 'car' - what it is). So the comparative 'faster' can also be an adverb or adjective depending on how it's used: c) 'I drive faster than you do' - here, faster is a comparative adverb describing (and comparing) how two people drive d) 'The green car is faster than the red car' - here, faster is a comparative adjective describing (and comparing) a characteristic of two nouns.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you. My students are now working diligently on their grammar, thogh some are faster than others.
That's wonderful to hear! It's great that your students are engaged and working hard on their grammar. Everyone learns at their own pace, so it's important to celebrate their progress, no matter how fast. Keep up the great work!
Wonderfully explained. Thank you.😊👍
Thanks a billion Sir!!
You are most welcome!
So confusing these in real life...I need learn with E2..thanks jay
Great explanation!!!!❤
Thanks!
It felt great to watch such a video
Hope you learn a lot!
How can I know if I just add more or not ,I think there is a grammar rule depend on the syllables . Anyway thank you very much.
Thank you very much. Appreciate this, sir.
Thank you very much sir ❤️
I'm Zubair Al mahmud from Bangladesh one of your students.
Brilliant!!!! Ta
Thank you Jay!
A very nice lesson
So Thank you for you
I will teach my kid like this😊
Thank you. My level is elementary, but I anderstood.
Great channel
Bye jayy...can have elaborative class on adverbs and adjectives...
Is it grammatically correct to say : “It always makes it so much nicer when they leave you to see the house on your own”
( is : “much nicer” OR “so much nicer” grammatically correct ? I think it should be:
“It always makes it nicer , when they leave you to see the house on your own”
Both "so much nicer" and "much nicer" are grammatically correct, but they convey slightly different tones.
"So much nicer" adds emphasis and suggests a greater degree of improvement.
"Much nicer" is also correct but is a bit more straightforward.
Your original sentence is fine as is. You can choose either version based on the emphasis you want to convey!
@ Many thanks.
Substandard vedio
😊😊
I like that
Are these adjectives or adverbs jay... faster as an example
It depends on how you use them. 'Fast' can be either an adjective or an adverb. Remember that adverbs go with verbs (that's why the name is 'adverb' - literally 'next to/with a verb') while adjectives go with nouns.
Look at these examples:
a) 'I drive fast' - fast is an adverb (it describes the verb 'to drive' - how it is).
b) 'The car is fast' - fast is an adjective (it describes the noun 'car' - what it is).
So the comparative 'faster' can also be an adverb or adjective depending on how it's used:
c) 'I drive faster than you do' - here, faster is a comparative adverb describing (and comparing) how two people drive
d) 'The green car is faster than the red car' - here, faster is a comparative adjective describing (and comparing) a characteristic of two nouns.
In simple terms, in- 'He drives faster.' , faster is adverb and in 'He is faster.' faster is adjective.
I don't understand
say often right before you came and record a video 🤣🤣😅
Hi
I will teach my kid like this😊