This idiom means- it's so much good in something therefore it's hard to believe in it There is a negative thought behind it that something is too much good than anything/expected
I was raised in an english speaking country, and i was NEVER taught grammar, it was only punctuation cause they expect us to know grammar inherently as we speak in english. My mum kept asking me about past, present, future tense and I was confused as they never taught us 😂 . Even though she knows the tense theoretically, she gets them mixed up. As soon as she started working, her english has gotten pretty good, I am proud of her ❤
The mistakes you are pointing out are meaningful and they actually make sense ig. However, in my opinion, most of the times when we or any celebrity speaks in english or in any other language, we tend to focus more in expressing ourselves than focusing on grammertical mistakes...but thank you for pointing out these mistakes 👍..learning new things is always good😊.
I'm an Indian girl. My current age is only 11+ years. I knew all of these (not taught by anyone) except the 1st mistake (I used to say "too" incorrectly) and the last one (I heard my parents saying "passed out" and I learnt this).
Wow. Just a while ago I used the phrase pass out in my sentence and got a doubt it should not be the correct word as it has another meaning. Now you clarified it .. Thanks a lot ..
I caught the last mistake before you explained it. It was funny to me to hear that he passed out. By the way, you’re doing an excellent job pointing out these mistakes because we learn faster from mistakes.
What the speaker means is that me is the object form of I, and she is perfectly correct as far as written and formal speaking are concerned. Having said that, I wish to add that the present trend even with native speakers is that they easily and without much bothering use me in place of I! On top of it this trend, as many others of similar type, has come to stay in the English language. This is more true in spoken language. So, in my opinion that's passable. Imagine this scenario where are ringing the door bell of your house and your mom asks who's that then you are not far away from the rigid grammar if you say, " It's me mom."
Makes sense to me. We refer to something that involved your actions as 'thats me yes'. I had a teacher who taught us conversational english, he had spoken to us when you're referring to an action which involved you and another person you proceed with 'She and I' or ' A is taller than I' (there's comparison). I will tryst him more since he never made a single mistake in english.
I got a book as a prize in an English exam 20 years back . From that book I got to know that "According to me " is a wrong phrase but what is the correct word to use I got to know today.
Good points. However, since you mentioned common mistakes, one of the mistakes many Indians make is the pronunciation of the word "economy" as you did in your video. The stressed syllable in the word "economy" is the second syllable, "eek-ON-om-y". The stress in words can shift depending on the part of speech and the word itself. For example, the word "economic" is stressed on the third syllable, "eek-ern-OM-ik"
Very nicely explained. Please also cover (if you haven't already in other videos) - how most Indians use literal translation from Hindi or other Indian languages and use it in English. For example: 1. What is that black black on your face. (Tumhare chehra pe woh kala kala kya hai?) 2. I said it like that only. (Maine yunhi keh diya) 3. I am saying that only. (Wohi toh main keh raha hoon) And also the very common mistake with I don't think so... Example: "I don't think so this is a good idea" - (using "so" in this sentence is grammatically incorrect.) For example: If someone asks you "Is it going to rain today?" You could EITHER reply to this question by saying, "I don't think it is going to rain today." OR you could just say "I don't think so." and it will still mean the same thing because in the second sentence "so" is replacing the phrase, "it is going to rain today." But you cannot say "I don't think so" and then continue saying "it is going to rain today", because you already covered the rest of the sentence by using the word "so".
Arrey Shakespeare!!!! The sentance which you have written, here "too" acts as an Adverb. But she's explaining "too" as an Adjective. Don't be oversmart. Think twice before writing something trash😂😂
@chandrasekhardwibedy7041 you should think twice before insulting people, calling someone else's comment "trash" is disrespectful. If you want to educate someone then do it in a respectful manner. I never claimed to be Shakespeare either.
@chandrasekhardwibedy7041 if you want to educate someone, do it nicely without insults, calling someone else's comment "trash" is disrespectful" I never claimed to be Shakespeare either.
@@ShadowCutter-1 no bro not again there was a huge controversy in my school .. Americans often spell it to 😭😭.. I got literally frustrated then a boy told me it's spell too but somehow u mean to 💀 they were like I love you to(so) ,that I say ...this was the whole sentence now still some saying it's too .. but in case if u r saying too is correct then I will accept it
@@noone1q2w I didn't understand what the controversy was about. 'Too' is an adverb whereas 'to' is a preposition. Replacing 'too' with 'to' doesn't make any grammatical sense. Neither Americans nor any other English speaker use "to" in place of "too".
When someone says 'I love you too', too is supposed to give the meaning of 'bhi' instead of 'bohot'. Probably that's why we won't even talk about negative or positive here.
Informative video Thanks!!! Could you please make detailed videos on Participle, Gerund and Infinitive with its passive voice and reduced forms? Waiting for these videos hope you make soon!!!
Did bhi ek verb hai mean kr trha , to jab ek sentence mein 2 verb ho to past tense mein hmesha pehle Wale hi verb ko past mein change krte hai second wale ko nhi ,
4:06 what does the base form of the action mean ? did / didn't is always followed by simple past verbs, it was taught in school. so could you pls explain how "they did not wanted" is wrong ?
@@avadrafts_f4u See base form is where the word doesn't change. Read remains read. Listen remains listen and so on. We never use the second form the action because did is already in past. The base form of did is do. So when we have already changed did, we do not need to change the action.
@@ShadowCutter-1 1. I'm too fat. 2. I can't reach the shelf - it's a bit too high. 3. There were (far) too many people for such a small room. 3. It's too hard (for me) to explain. 4. It was too expensive a desk for a child's room. These are some of the examples I found on Cambridge dictionary for your reference. If you go through them, you will realize that in all of these sentences too is used in a negative context.
@unscrew_english It's possible that the Cambridge Dictionary examples for "too" might primarily illustrate its usage in negative contexts, which is consistent with traditional grammar guidelines. however it's worth noting that even Cambridge Dictionary acknowledges that "too" can be used in positive contexts, although these examples might be less prominent.If you check the *Cambridge Dictionary* it provides examples for both negative and positive contexts, such as : "The news was too good to be true." (unexpectedly good)
@unscrew_english The examples, such as "She's too kind" or "He's too talented", are indeed listed in the Cambridge Dictionary as illustrations of "too" used in positive contexts. What is your excuse now?
@unscrew_englishif you know the meaning 'too' there's no additional phrase used implying what condition 'too' is supposed to be used for whether positive or negative. You're at fault here. 'Too' is used for something that is excessive in nature or to a higher degree than needed. There's no 'positive' or 'negative' attached. Other than that, it's used to add someone/something to a sentence for example 'Will sahil be joining us too?". You can't just justify your point by pasting examples which are used in negative path.
Thank you for the video ma'am but I have a question in a sentence if I say me and my friend went to the park instead of my friend and me is it correct or still wrong
You brought up a good topic. Hopefully, next you'll shed some light on the pronunciation mistakes that Indians tend to make. Case in point, you pronounce economy as 'ik-nAAmi' whereas it should sound like 'ih-CON-uh-mee'.
I agree with you. Spoken English doesn't focus as much on grammar and is more influenced by fluency and pronunciation. But I think it's good only to know certain nuances of the language.
Yes, "me too" is correct. It is used to show that you agree with someone. For example, I want pizza. Me too. It's fine. But too is also often used to express 'excess of something negative'. For example: He drinks too much.
@ It is absolutely not wrong. Please do some research. We do not use 'me too' for agreeing with negative sentences. Don't rely on some instagram reels. Me too is an informal way to agree to someone.
EXCEPTIONALLY EXCLUSIVE LIKELY TO HELP ASPIRANTS TO UNDERSTAND AND PERFORM BETTER BEING AN IELTS AND ENGLISH MENTOR I DO APPRECIATE YOUR THOUGHTS THNX IN ANTICIPATION
The most common mistake made is NEVER noticed because the speaker nor the listener is aware of it: Calling letters as Aphabets. Even English teachers make this mistake. Every language has only one ALPHABET which means 'a set of LETTERS and SIGNS' used in a language. English ALPHABET has 26 LETTERS. Similarly, using double negatives to make a negative statement/sentence. Especially used in the Americas - I AIN'T GOT NOTHING! This is senseless sentence. Using phrases like REVERT BACK. That is silly because the word REVERT means to return to former state / activity etc., REVERT BACK would actually mean like REVERT + REVERT And... many more ... Lastly, we need to understand that a vast majority of 'film stars' are not well educated. Most are college dropouts (many are school dropouts. Their pronunciation leaves a lot to be desired, and their vocabulary consists of what many consider 'slangs'. That's where the mistakes start.
Of course, any human ever born is bound to make mistakes, even teachers. However, teachers also are experts and know a lot more about the language. You might be more knowledgeable in some other aspect of life. And you are right about all the mistakes you highlighted. I am grateful as I am sure most people would be after watching this video. Just trying to help people here. ☺ As far as celebrities are concerned, these were just some real-life examples of these mistakes being made which is very similar to the mistakes that real people make. Celebrities = Real people (bound to make mistakes). My intention was obviously not to put anyone down as I said in the beginning I have made these mistakes and I am not ashamed of it. I don't know why anyone should be. Thanks though for this detailed analysis.
“Too good to be true “ is an idiom
Oh yes, who's right now? 😂
This idiom means- it's so much good in something therefore it's hard to believe in it
There is a negative thought behind it that something is too much good than anything/expected
They dont have the intelligence to figure it out@@jaimakarniri1444
Gadhe. "Too good" is not an idiom.
This is the one and only video of "English Speaking" that I found "LOGICAL".👍
I am glad you explained about 'passed out' here. I have heard this so many times and wanted to correct people.
I was raised in an english speaking country, and i was NEVER taught grammar, it was only punctuation cause they expect us to know grammar inherently as we speak in english. My mum kept asking me about past, present, future tense and I was confused as they never taught us 😂 . Even though she knows the tense theoretically, she gets them mixed up. As soon as she started working, her english has gotten pretty good, I am proud of her ❤
Good Work Girl👏 This is absolutely needed. Adults are speaking English language with constant mistakes.
The mistakes you are pointing out are meaningful and they actually make sense ig. However, in my opinion, most of the times when we or any celebrity speaks in english or in any other language, we tend to focus more in expressing ourselves than focusing on grammertical mistakes...but thank you for pointing out these mistakes 👍..learning new things is always good😊.
*grammatical
You're celebrity English Teacher 😂
😂😂😂
Ruskin bond k top ka ga😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
very informative and accurate ❤ keep up the good work!
I'm an Indian girl. My current age is only 11+ years. I knew all of these (not taught by anyone) except the 1st mistake (I used to say "too" incorrectly) and the last one (I heard my parents saying "passed out" and I learnt this).
Wow. Just a while ago I used the phrase pass out in my sentence and got a doubt it should not be the correct word as it has another meaning. Now you clarified it ..
Thanks a lot ..
I caught the last mistake before you explained it. It was funny to me to hear that he passed out. By the way, you’re doing an excellent job pointing out these mistakes because we learn faster from mistakes.
What the speaker means is that me is the object form of I, and she is perfectly correct as far as written and formal speaking are concerned. Having said that, I wish to add that the present trend even with native speakers is that they easily and without much bothering use me in place of I! On top of it this trend, as many others of similar type, has come to stay in the English language. This is more true in spoken language. So, in my opinion that's passable. Imagine this scenario where are ringing the door bell of your house and your mom asks who's that then you are not far away from the rigid grammar if you say, " It's me mom."
Correction: you are
Makes sense to me. We refer to something that involved your actions as 'thats me yes'.
I had a teacher who taught us conversational english, he had spoken to us when you're referring to an action which involved you and another person you proceed with 'She and I' or ' A is taller than I' (there's comparison). I will tryst him more since he never made a single mistake in english.
The first one was literally a new knowledge for me.thanks for that😊
Amazing video. Learnt a lot about these hidden facts/mistakes
Thank you. Well explained too.👍
You are an excellent teacher! Very well explained🎉
So much of learning from a single video ❤
Hearing such common mistakes for the first time in my life. You are great. Thank you for the corrections mame. Congrats mame🥰
'According to me' can used when you are putting forth the two sides of an argument. Although, it's rarely used.
I got a book as a prize in an English exam 20 years back . From that book I got to know that "According to me " is a wrong phrase but what is the correct word to use I got to know today.
You are so good. I do have a decent English knowledge but it still helped me a lot. Thanks!
So canot be used as it is a connector...thank you
Good points. However, since you mentioned common mistakes, one of the mistakes many Indians make is the pronunciation of the word "economy" as you did in your video. The stressed syllable in the word "economy" is the second syllable, "eek-ON-om-y". The stress in words can shift depending on the part of speech and the word itself. For example, the word "economic" is stressed on the third syllable, "eek-ern-OM-ik"
Very nicely explained.
Please also cover (if you haven't already in other videos) - how most Indians use literal translation from Hindi or other Indian languages and use it in English. For example:
1. What is that black black on your face. (Tumhare chehra pe woh kala kala kya hai?)
2. I said it like that only. (Maine yunhi keh diya)
3. I am saying that only. (Wohi toh main keh raha hoon)
And also the very common mistake with I don't think so...
Example: "I don't think so this is a good idea" - (using "so" in this sentence is grammatically incorrect.)
For example: If someone asks you "Is it going to rain today?" You could EITHER reply to this question by saying, "I don't think it is going to rain today." OR you could just say "I don't think so." and it will still mean the same thing because in the second sentence "so" is replacing the phrase, "it is going to rain today." But you cannot say "I don't think so" and then continue saying "it is going to rain today", because you already covered the rest of the sentence by using the word "so".
Thanks for sharing such a beautiful video and corrections you have explained. Keep it up
I love your simple way of your explain
Wow...I really like this video. Didn't even know some of these mistakes I had been making for a long time.
Informative 👍
I love you too!!! It doesn't have to be used in a negative context only
😮
Low !q , too has two different meanings. Also and very.
Arrey Shakespeare!!!! The sentance which you have written, here "too" acts as an Adverb. But she's explaining "too" as an Adjective. Don't be oversmart. Think twice before writing something trash😂😂
@chandrasekhardwibedy7041 you should think twice before insulting people, calling someone else's comment "trash" is disrespectful. If you want to educate someone then do it in a respectful manner.
I never claimed to be Shakespeare either.
@chandrasekhardwibedy7041 if you want to educate someone, do it nicely without insults, calling someone else's comment "trash" is disrespectful"
I never claimed to be Shakespeare either.
I'mma gonna learn advance English. My English level is C1 . Ur one was the cup of my coffee . And we also use "too" with "to" and "so"with "that" . 👍.
Very nice and informative video.🎉🎉
very different and important video, great efforts ❤
Ma'am 🙋
When somebody says I Love you, and we reply I Love you too.. Does it come under negative?
@@noone1q2wactually it's "too" not to🙂
@@ShadowCutter-1 no bro not again there was a huge controversy in my school .. Americans often spell it to 😭😭.. I got literally frustrated then a boy told me it's spell too but somehow u mean to 💀 they were like I love you to(so) ,that I say ...this was the whole sentence now still some saying it's too .. but in case if u r saying too is correct then I will accept it
Broo which language are u speaking I cannot understand. @@noone1q2w
@@noone1q2w I didn't understand what the controversy was about. 'Too' is an adverb whereas 'to' is a preposition. Replacing 'too' with 'to' doesn't make any grammatical sense. Neither Americans nor any other English speaker use "to" in place of "too".
When someone says 'I love you too', too is supposed to give the meaning of 'bhi' instead of 'bohot'.
Probably that's why we won't even talk about negative or positive here.
U r so good at grammer
Excellent video, thank you so much. GOD bless....
Wow so beautifully you explain this.
Very helpful, I have been avoiding these mistakes except for I vs Me. Thanks for clarifying ❤
Apart from "in my opinion"/ "I think", can we also use, "as per me" / "as per my opinion"?
Thank you 💕 mam
Thank you 💕 god
Provide me good English teacher on you tube ❤❤
Thank you dear
but the explanation was excellent
Informative video Thanks!!!
Could you please make detailed videos on Participle, Gerund and Infinitive with its passive voice and reduced forms?
Waiting for these videos hope you make soon!!!
Great suggestion! I will make it really soon.
Excellent
Simple past tense 😬 correct one to identify.
In a lot of celebrity interviews I've heard them saying "despite of", which is incorrect. It's only despite that is used in a sentence.
Really helpful. Thankyou maam.
Very informative session 👏
Second and third mistake I used to do
Make more and more videos like this.i really liked your video.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Informative....
New subscriber❤
Thank you didi❤
Thank You, it's really awesome
I request you make basic level video for us
We are beginner
I will definitely make another one for basic levels.
All Bollywood actors including Indians too are very obsessed with speaking English. Try your own language would be better for them.
Right
Excellent content
Did bhi ek verb hai mean kr trha , to jab ek sentence mein 2 verb ho to past tense mein hmesha pehle Wale hi verb ko past mein change krte hai second wale ko nhi ,
Good one 👍
Offcourse I don't care about celebrities ,its good to incorporate in my daily communications with team
Great video 😊
Good 👍 👍 👍
Great didi🙏🙏🙏
So informative
Good work 👍
Well explained 🎉
Thank you ☺️
Very informative video.
Glad you liked it
I like how dives deep into basics
Thank you.
Alot of people use verb-2 form with did
vvery hepful for beginners
Wow you are the best🇱🇰🇱🇰🇱🇰
Mam.... As you explained I and me.... Can you explain they and them.? When to use they.( it is not they or them)
Bruh the line you said lastly should be like this ""i have finished my high school recently""
Thank you so much
Aw, great 👍
Most of the actors in Bollywood have studied in foreign countries... Especially the nepo kids.. and still they are making mistakes 🤭
4:06 what does the base form of the action mean ? did / didn't is always followed by simple past verbs, it was taught in school. so could you pls explain how "they did not wanted" is wrong ?
@@avadrafts_f4u See base form is where the word doesn't change. Read remains read. Listen remains listen and so on. We never use the second form the action because did is already in past. The base form of did is do. So when we have already changed did, we do not need to change the action.
@unscrew_english Got it !
Madam, incredible! 🎉🎉🎉🎉 Please teach us using a standard reference book on grammar. This would assist to comprehend the logic while translating.
Also, please check out the pronunciation of "economy"
Thank you ma'am
Very nice
Didn't ke saath present tense bolna hota hai
Thanks 👍
I'VE SUBSCRIBED AND LIKED YOUR CHANNEL GLADLY
STAY HEALTHY AND INSPIRED ALWAYS
Nicely explained but your opening line verb is wrong, should have been in past tense
Ma'am we want a video on how to pronounce short form of i will, you are, we are, etc..
Plz ma'am i hope you would be do it ☺
You seem to be interested in learning English
@SPDN_English_for_all yeap
Best vedio
Thank you
Happy new year
😅 You too
First point was wrong, "too" means excess but it is not only used for a negative context
@@ShadowCutter-1
1. I'm too fat.
2. I can't reach the shelf - it's a bit too high.
3. There were (far) too many people for such a small room.
3. It's too hard (for me) to explain.
4. It was too expensive a desk for a child's room.
These are some of the examples I found on Cambridge dictionary for your reference. If you go through them, you will realize that in all of these sentences too is used in a negative context.
@unscrew_english It's possible that the Cambridge Dictionary examples for "too" might primarily illustrate its usage in negative contexts, which is consistent with traditional grammar guidelines. however it's worth noting that even Cambridge Dictionary acknowledges that "too" can be used in positive contexts, although these examples might be less prominent.If you check the *Cambridge Dictionary* it provides examples for both negative and positive contexts, such as : "The news was too good to be true." (unexpectedly good)
@ They are talking about the phrase "too good to be true".
@unscrew_english The examples, such as "She's too kind" or "He's too talented", are indeed listed in the Cambridge Dictionary as illustrations of "too" used in positive contexts. What is your excuse now?
@unscrew_englishif you know the meaning 'too' there's no additional phrase used implying what condition 'too' is supposed to be used for whether positive or negative.
You're at fault here. 'Too' is used for something that is excessive in nature or to a higher degree than needed. There's no 'positive' or 'negative' attached. Other than that, it's used to add someone/something to a sentence for example 'Will sahil be joining us too?".
You can't just justify your point by pasting examples which are used in negative path.
3:56 emphatic form boom ...
But, I think present perfect is used with recently not the simple past form, isn't it?
everything looks pretty
Thank you! ☺️
Thank you for the video ma'am but I have a question in a sentence if I say me and my friend went to the park instead of my friend and me is it correct or still wrong
You brought up a good topic. Hopefully, next you'll shed some light on the pronunciation mistakes that Indians tend to make. Case in point, you pronounce economy as 'ik-nAAmi' whereas it should sound like 'ih-CON-uh-mee'.
You are right. Next I would make some common pronunciation mistakes which most Indian including me tend to make.
KUDOZ 🥰
4:41 why do you say "with the WERds?" its words not words
Beautiful
Nice!
Everything is correct what you said, but in the colloquial term, it's not necessary to maintain the grammar correctly!
I agree with you. Spoken English doesn't focus as much on grammar and is more influenced by fluency and pronunciation. But I think it's good only to know certain nuances of the language.
me too..is this correct? plz tell
Yes, "me too" is correct. It is used to show that you agree with someone. For example, I want pizza. Me too. It's fine. But too is also often used to express 'excess of something negative'. For example: He drinks too much.
Me too is wrong, You are to use - I too or I as well.
@ It is absolutely not wrong. Please do some research. We do not use 'me too' for agreeing with negative sentences. Don't rely on some instagram reels. Me too is an informal way to agree to someone.
@unscrew_english thanks for the clarification.
@@funnyvidclips123 mat padh isse bhai😂. Galat grammar hai.
EXCEPTIONALLY EXCLUSIVE
LIKELY TO HELP ASPIRANTS TO UNDERSTAND AND PERFORM BETTER
BEING AN IELTS AND ENGLISH MENTOR I DO APPRECIATE YOUR THOUGHTS
THNX IN ANTICIPATION
The most common mistake made is NEVER noticed because the speaker nor the listener is aware of it:
Calling letters as Aphabets. Even English teachers make this mistake. Every language has only one ALPHABET which means 'a set of LETTERS and SIGNS' used in a language. English ALPHABET has 26 LETTERS.
Similarly, using double negatives to make a negative statement/sentence. Especially used in the Americas - I AIN'T GOT NOTHING! This is senseless sentence.
Using phrases like REVERT BACK. That is silly because the word REVERT means to return to former state / activity etc., REVERT BACK would actually mean like REVERT + REVERT
And... many more ...
Lastly, we need to understand that a vast majority of 'film stars' are not well educated. Most are college dropouts (many are school dropouts. Their pronunciation leaves a lot to be desired, and their vocabulary consists of what many consider 'slangs'. That's where the mistakes start.
Of course, any human ever born is bound to make mistakes, even teachers. However, teachers also are experts and know a lot more about the language. You might be more knowledgeable in some other aspect of life.
And you are right about all the mistakes you highlighted. I am grateful as I am sure most people would be after watching this video. Just trying to help people here. ☺
As far as celebrities are concerned, these were just some real-life examples of these mistakes being made which is very similar to the mistakes that real people make. Celebrities = Real people (bound to make mistakes). My intention was obviously not to put anyone down as I said in the beginning I have made these mistakes and I am not ashamed of it. I don't know why anyone should be. Thanks though for this detailed analysis.