I’m from Japan but I’m currently staying in Ireland as an international student and I always watch your brilliant videos from here. Your videos are really helpful for people who learning English, especially British English like me😊
Hi teacher Gid,The rules make sense, and I also appreciated the ban on 'knock knock ginger'. Even though I find those childlike behaviors amusing😂, they can be annoying. Thanks, Teacher Gid, for another enjoyable episode.😊🌻
Thank you Gideon.I visited London last week and I almost understood all of British English conversation because I listen your channel everyday.You really help me a lot.Thank you ❤
To be honest, no one of these laws suprised me, all of them were created for clear reasons. Either to deal with a disturbance of people's peace or to deal with a situation where people are put in danger.
Hi, I'm from Russia🇷🇺 And here's one of the strange laws: The rules for keeping bees require that hives can be painted in only four colors: green, yellow, blue and orange. 🙃
Thank you for your marvellous stuff . Today i am meeting my family s friend in an airport . it is my usual lunch time but I forced to wait without a food. Your pleasant and easy video made my situation much better, and probably my health too
Hi from Ukraine! I am so sorry for you that one silly law may ruin your weekend plans. Why won't you try to walk or ride a pig instead?😜 The pig isn't supposed to be the cattle, right? It would be more than funny, especially for the audience. Please, no offence, I just share my childhood experience😁 I'm curious, if I decided to walk a cow being drunk, would I be fined for one crime or two? and if it happed quietly in the library? 😁 I'm not familiar with the laws, but it reminds me. Many years ago, when I started to work as a gynaecologist, a woman came for an abortion. She was 16 or 17, so as a minor she needed one parent's written permission for the operation according to our law. And it didn't matter that she had already had two children😁 Thank you so much for your thought-provoking performance and sorry for my weird sense of humour. Have a great day🤗
I Think there are a lot of native english speakers without formal educación, no linguistic knowledge or phonetic, cero grammar here in TH-cam. That si a shame. Not because you speak you can teach
Non-natives English Teachers can teach better than Natives is a flagrant reality. However, this doesn't matter because what matters in the end is the passport from one of the Western countries. No matter how qualified you are, if you are not born in a particular country, all of your education, qualifications, experience, and certification go vapid. *A friendly IELTS test was, namely, conducted in a university, and a gigantic majority of non-natives outweigh natives in scoring high bands.* In the Middle East, the trend is changing toward their citizens replacing natives. Expatriates have still no chance, so it's about Natives or Citizens. Many Natives in the schools are plumbers, electricians, etc., but they have passports. Many a time, I have observed their lessons, they have no idea of how to teach. I am not implying all natives are incapable of teaching; of course, there are good teachers. I might be amiss; I am open to other notions. Thank you for reading.
Dear Muzammal, Thank you for articulating your thoughts on this complex and sensitive matter. While I acknowledge the validity of your observations regarding certain hiring practices, I must respectfully disagree with the overarching conclusion that non-native English teachers are inherently better educators than native speakers. It is true that non-native teachers often bring a wealth of experience, linguistic awareness, and pedagogical expertise to the classroom, especially when they themselves have undergone the process of learning English as a second language. However, it would be an oversimplification to suggest that native speakers, by virtue of their nationality alone, are less qualified or effective as educators. Many native English teachers possess extensive training in language instruction and are highly capable of fostering linguistic proficiency in diverse educational contexts. Additionally, while IELTS results may provide valuable insights into language competence, they should not be regarded as a definitive measure of one's teaching ability. Teaching is a multifaceted skill that encompasses far more than linguistic accuracy; it involves an understanding of pedagogy, communication strategies, and cultural sensitivity, all of which can be found in both native and non-native teachers alike. Regarding your mention of native teachers without formal qualifications, while there may be anecdotal evidence of such instances, I believe it is important to avoid generalizations that might undermine the contributions of skilled native teachers who are committed to their professional development and the success of their students. I appreciate your openness to different perspectives, and I wholeheartedly agree that the quality of education should be prioritized above all else. Ultimately, the best teachers, whether native or non-native, are those who demonstrate passion, dedication, and an ability to inspire and engage their students. Thank you once again for inviting dialogue on this relevant subject. Kind regards, Miguel
@@miguelangel__cg If you read my comment with open eyes and mind, with due respect, you must not libel us with what I did not write. I have never used the word "inherently", or many other words that you used to misunderstand the notions that I presented. What I mentioned witnessed or experienced with no parting ways. Well, it has no value to me what others think of my views. In the end, reality can't be changed, though there are many versions of it. Thank you for reading.
@@englishwithmuzammal3596 Thank you for taking the time to clarify your perspective. I appreciate the opportunity to address any misunderstandings that may have arisen. My intention was never to misrepresent or misinterpret your words, and I deeply regret if it came across that way. I recognize the importance of engaging with others' viewpoints in a manner that is both respectful and accurate. I will certainly review your comment more carefully, with the openness and attentiveness that it deserves. While we may hold differing interpretations, I agree that reality, though often seen through varied lenses, remains constant. Thank you again for your response, and for offering me the chance to reflect on our exchange.
@@miguelangel__cg My point of view is simple and clear with simple language: equal opportunity. We know that we don't choose our country, name, language, parents, and passports. Discrimination on such causes is just an open invitation for physical and mental pain for those trying to make a little difference in the lives of learners. Teaching is already not a well-paid or well-dignity-given job. In other countries, teachers live on the meagre payslip, but they keep going, for they want to bring change in the lives of the students. When they face such challenges after having all the demanded qualifications, experience, and references, then they have no other option than to move to other businesses with a heavy heart and soul, and as a result, they would never allow their children to follow suit. This debate can go on and on. It's a vicious circle or an interminable galimatias. That's all. Thank you for reading it.
I’m from Japan but I’m currently staying in Ireland as an international student and I always watch your brilliant videos from here.
Your videos are really helpful for people who learning English, especially British English like me😊
Thanks so much for watching! I hope you’re having a lovely time in Ireland 🇮🇪
Hi I’m from Iran 🇮🇷.Thanks for your incredible podcasts.
You’re welcome!
Hi. I'm from Russia. That's highly essential for me in learning English.
That's great!
Hi teacher Gid,The rules make sense, and I also appreciated the ban on 'knock knock ginger'. Even though I find those childlike behaviors amusing😂, they can be annoying. Thanks, Teacher Gid, for another enjoyable episode.😊🌻
I completely agree with you! Thanks for watching and leaving a great comment 😁
Hi Gideon. I’m here in South korea. I’ve heard that we can’t take take-out coffee on public buses. It’s a kind of ‘Ordinance’ maybe.😂
How interesting! Thanks for sharing 😃
Thank you Gideon.I visited London last week and I almost understood all of British English conversation because I listen your channel everyday.You really help me a lot.Thank you ❤
Wow!!! I’m so pleased to hear that. I hope you had a great time in London 😁
To be honest, no one of these laws suprised me, all of them were created for clear reasons. Either to deal with a disturbance of people's peace or to deal with a situation where people are put in danger.
That’s a great insight, thanks!
The strangeness does not lie in the laws, but in the absence of strict laws in many matters, unfortunately.
I'm from Algeria 🇩🇿 ❤
That is very true!
Quite amusing. Liked it a lot!
Thanks for watching!
Hi, I'm from Russia🇷🇺 And here's one of the strange laws: The rules for keeping bees require that hives can be painted in only four colors: green, yellow, blue and orange. 🙃
I wonder if ‘Bees’ had a say in those colours? 😆🤔
I am from Russia. St Petersburg, our second largest city and former capital. We have unusually sunny day today for this time of year.
Great!
Thank you for your marvellous stuff . Today i am meeting my family s friend in an airport . it is my usual lunch time but I forced to wait without a food. Your pleasant and easy video made my situation much better, and probably my health too
Thanks so much for speaking some time with me whilst you wait! Have a lovely day 😊
That's been another wonderful one
Thanks!
It' s also illegal not to wear a swimming cap at a public pool in Italy.
I never knew that!
I've been living in the UK and I also work for a builder, I didn't know that carrying a plank of wood is illegal. sound like weird 😂
It certainly is an odd law
In Italy, it' s illegal to leave a shop without the receipt (after a purchase).
I remember this from when I visited Milan
Thanks for sharing, mate
No problem 👍
Ohh welcome giden an other best day with you teacher
Thanks so much! Have a great day 😁
Hallo.I am from Egypt and the unusual law I have found is that drones are forbidden in Egypt 🇪🇬
How interesting! I think they are becoming illegal in more and more countries 🤔
We have the same law in Russia. But for obvious reason.
Hi! I am wacthing you from Brasil.
Thanks for watching!
Hi .I from Algeria 🇩🇿
Hi!
Hi from Ukraine! I am so sorry for you that one silly law may ruin your weekend plans. Why won't you try to walk or ride a pig instead?😜 The pig isn't supposed to be the cattle, right? It would be more than funny, especially for the audience. Please, no offence, I just share my childhood experience😁 I'm curious, if I decided to walk a cow being drunk, would I be fined for one crime or two? and if it happed quietly in the library? 😁 I'm not familiar with the laws, but it reminds me. Many years ago, when I started to work as a gynaecologist, a woman came for an abortion. She was 16 or 17, so as a minor she needed one parent's written permission for the operation according to our law. And it didn't matter that she had already had two children😁 Thank you so much for your thought-provoking performance and sorry for my weird sense of humour. Have a great day🤗
What a lovely and amusing comment! I loved it, thanks so much for sharing!
@@gsl-english Thank you so much🤗
I Think there are a lot of native english speakers without formal educación, no linguistic knowledge or phonetic, cero grammar here in TH-cam. That si a shame. Not because you speak you can teach
Well said 👍
Hi, Gideon. I'm watching you from Türkiye 🇹🇷🥰
Hello 😊
Hi from Poland 🙋
Hello there!
Similar in India but we can wear police and armed forces uniform on special occasions.
Thanks for sharing
If you want your channel to flourish and succeed, put short stories and translate their vocabulary because this will attract more views.
Thanks for the suggestion 👍
Motorway not highway
Non-natives English Teachers can teach better than Natives is a flagrant reality. However,
this doesn't matter because what matters in the end is the passport from one of the Western countries. No matter how qualified you are, if you are not born in a particular country, all of your education, qualifications, experience, and certification go vapid. *A friendly IELTS test was, namely, conducted in a university, and a gigantic majority of non-natives outweigh natives in scoring high bands.*
In the Middle East, the trend is changing toward their citizens replacing natives. Expatriates have still no chance, so it's about Natives or Citizens.
Many Natives in the schools are plumbers, electricians, etc., but they have passports. Many a time, I have observed their lessons, they have no idea of how to teach. I am not implying all natives are incapable of teaching; of course, there are good teachers.
I might be amiss; I am open to other notions.
Thank you for reading.
Dear Muzammal,
Thank you for articulating your thoughts on this complex and sensitive matter. While I acknowledge the validity of your observations regarding certain hiring practices, I must respectfully disagree with the overarching conclusion that non-native English teachers are inherently better educators than native speakers.
It is true that non-native teachers often bring a wealth of experience, linguistic awareness, and pedagogical expertise to the classroom, especially when they themselves have undergone the process of learning English as a second language. However, it would be an oversimplification to suggest that native speakers, by virtue of their nationality alone, are less qualified or effective as educators. Many native English teachers possess extensive training in language instruction and are highly capable of fostering linguistic proficiency in diverse educational contexts.
Additionally, while IELTS results may provide valuable insights into language competence, they should not be regarded as a definitive measure of one's teaching ability. Teaching is a multifaceted skill that encompasses far more than linguistic accuracy; it involves an understanding of pedagogy, communication strategies, and cultural sensitivity, all of which can be found in both native and non-native teachers alike.
Regarding your mention of native teachers without formal qualifications, while there may be anecdotal evidence of such instances, I believe it is important to avoid generalizations that might undermine the contributions of skilled native teachers who are committed to their professional development and the success of their students.
I appreciate your openness to different perspectives, and I wholeheartedly agree that the quality of education should be prioritized above all else. Ultimately, the best teachers, whether native or non-native, are those who demonstrate passion, dedication, and an ability to inspire and engage their students.
Thank you once again for inviting dialogue on this relevant subject.
Kind regards,
Miguel
@@miguelangel__cg If you read my comment with open eyes and mind, with due respect, you must not libel us with what I did not write.
I have never used the word "inherently", or many other words that you used to misunderstand the notions that I presented.
What I mentioned witnessed or experienced with no parting ways.
Well, it has no value to me what others think of my views. In the end, reality can't be changed, though there are many versions of it.
Thank you for reading.
@@englishwithmuzammal3596 Thank you for taking the time to clarify your perspective. I appreciate the opportunity to address any misunderstandings that may have arisen. My intention was never to misrepresent or misinterpret your words, and I deeply regret if it came across that way. I recognize the importance of engaging with others' viewpoints in a manner that is both respectful and accurate.
I will certainly review your comment more carefully, with the openness and attentiveness that it deserves. While we may hold differing interpretations, I agree that reality, though often seen through varied lenses, remains constant.
Thank you again for your response, and for offering me the chance to reflect on our exchange.
@@miguelangel__cg My point of view is simple and clear with simple language: equal opportunity. We know that we don't choose our country, name, language, parents, and passports. Discrimination on such causes is just an open invitation for physical and mental pain for those trying to make a little difference in the lives of learners.
Teaching is already not a well-paid or well-dignity-given job. In other countries, teachers live on the meagre payslip, but they keep going, for they want to bring change in the lives of the students.
When they face such challenges after having all the demanded qualifications, experience, and references, then they have no other option than to move to other businesses with a heavy heart and soul, and as a result, they would never allow their children to follow suit.
This debate can go on and on. It's a vicious circle or an interminable galimatias.
That's all.
Thank you for reading it.
Very well said and also very true! Thanks for sharing your thoughts 😊
BTS army here not swiftie sorry haha
I forgive you 😉