Thank you Andrew, your lessons are very helpful, valuable, and you're clarifying all of these pharsals verbs in accessible way . Go on this great work!
Go over(to review and check)and Go through( to examine in detail) *I asked my friend to go through my essay. *I asked my friend to go over my essay. Are my examples correct?
Go on, go down, go off (kinda similar) I can't tell the difference between go down and go on when it comes to "happen". *What went down at the party last night? *What went on? Are these interchangeable.Enlighten me please.
Yes, in your example, those two sentences are the same. To say 'what went down at the party' might imply that you already heard there was an incident but don't know the details yet, however. A slight difference on some occasions.
Would've been Could've been Should've been Must've been Could you make a Video for these? i dunno know how to use these .. i hope you grant me this favour Massive Thanks Maple leaf ESL God bless you and your Family 👍❤️🙏😃
(From Heart of Darkness) ... And he would say yes, and then he would remain; GO OFF on another ivory hunt; disappear for weeks; forget himself among these people - forget himself - you know...
If I say “I will go on doing something” it means - I will continue to do something. And if I say “I will go on TO do something”, it means that I will continue BUT in something slightly different to what I have been doing until this point
Oh come on you go on and on you go over it a million times. sorry that i go off on you it really go under my skin. you can keep go with it or you can go up a notch you choose
Another confusing is go into(start a career) and go on(to become later). Can I use this interchangeably?like.... 1.He was a successful teacher but he *went into* business then *went into* politics. 2.He was a successful teacher then he *went on to become* businessman and *went on to become* politician. (So I think when using go on, I should always use it with become?) Thanks.
I love the clarity of your videos.
Thank you!
Thanks a million for your help.
Great pf you, teacher !!
I was worried about you teacher! Thank you so much for the class! My best wishes for you!
Great comment 👍🏻
Thank you Andrew, your lessons are very helpful, valuable, and you're clarifying all of these pharsals verbs in accessible way . Go on this great work!
Excellent!
THANKS!👍
Great job teacher
Great TEACHER !!!
Thanks a lot. I really apprecciate what you do for us who don't speak english and are trying to get through. God bless you.
It's my pleasure! Keep going!
thank you Teacher
Very nice of TT
What do you think of O’?
Need many NAsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Great lesson as usuaal
Thanks a lot for all the great works you've done.
Glad you like them!
Very helpful teaching video!
Thanks teacher!
My pleasure!
Thanks Andrew I'm wondering how much u help me out and understanding natives and I'm feel like confident speaking as fluently I appreciate it 🙏
My pleasure!
Holle!!!! Sir..I am Udhab from India....you are special teacher for me ..I love the way you teach..I got everything what you taught....
Keep it up! Thanks for watching.
Your videos are really thorough. Thanks a ton :)
My pleasure!
I love your lessons Andrew, the way you explain them are easy to understand. Thank you so much.😘😊
Glad to help, as always. Cristina!
Thank You!!
😀🖒
Great! But I will actually listen to it tomorrow.
our teacher is the greatest
What does it even mean. How can you say it's great if you haven't even seen it!!!
@@ronbaur8867 what about Markina
I am fond of all your lessons!🇷🇺
Thank you so kindly!
Tank you for those useful information 🌸🌸🌸🤍🤍🤍
I also think that “to go with” “might mean “to fit” as well
Indeed! It can also mean match. As in, this wine goes well with this dish.
Go over(to review and check)and Go through( to examine in detail)
*I asked my friend to go through my essay.
*I asked my friend to go over my essay.
Are my examples correct?
Yes, indeed!
I am keen on listening Andrew's lessons; his way of explaining and the sound of the voice are amazing in my opinion. 😍
Thanks! 😃 I always appreciate kind comments.
Hello Andrew
I enjoy your lessons ! However, go off also means to stop liking someone. Thank you!
Thanks 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Andrew, is “go under” + “to be insolvent” ?
Yes, it could be. Due to COVID, the business went under.
Go on, go down, go off
(kinda similar)
I can't tell the difference between go down and go on when it comes to "happen".
*What went down at the party last night?
*What went on?
Are these interchangeable.Enlighten me please.
Yes, in your example, those two sentences are the same. To say 'what went down at the party' might imply that you already heard there was an incident but don't know the details yet, however. A slight difference on some occasions.
😊🖑🖑
Would've been
Could've been
Should've been
Must've been
Could you make a Video for these?
i dunno know how to use these ..
i hope you grant me this favour
Massive Thanks Maple leaf ESL God bless you and your Family 👍❤️🙏😃
I have a video explaining all those things already. Go to my videos page and you will find it.
@@mapleleafesl6162 okay Sir THANK Thank you SO much👍😃
I've gone off chocolate recently, bc I ate too many bars of it, the sight of it makes me sick.
I totally agree!
Do you have your own educational channel as well?
Well done!
Best !!!!
(From Heart of Darkness) ... And he would say yes, and then he would remain; GO OFF on another ivory hunt; disappear for weeks; forget himself among these people - forget himself - you know...
Why went on to become and not went on becoming?
I will explain the difference to you.
If I say “I will go on doing something” it means - I will continue to do something.
And if I say “I will go on TO do something”, it means that I will continue BUT in something slightly different to what I have been doing until this point
@@ronenr1405 OK, I kind of got it, thanks)
@@atheroot 👍🏻
@@atheroot will send you a link to the referencing video
Oh come on you go on and on you go over it a million times. sorry that i go off on you it really go under my skin. you can keep go with it or you can go up a notch you choose
Another confusing is go into(start a career) and go on(to become later). Can I use this interchangeably?like....
1.He was a successful teacher but he *went into* business then *went into* politics.
2.He was a successful teacher then he *went on to become* businessman and *went on to become* politician.
(So I think when using go on, I should always use it with become?)
Thanks.
Up
Yes, nice examples. In your second example, you need articles before businessman and politician though (a businessman, a politician).
Yesterday nothing went off as I had planned.
Nice one!
:)