As mentioned before, I love learning English from you and BBC Learning English. Both are equally good, but in this particular lesson, you are the Queen/champion. You are my idol!
Respected Ma'am, being the only grammarian with phenomenal intellectual agility to provide solution to any grammatical issues, you are requested to help me out by solving the issue that different teachers have answered differently -Question -She --------(will study/will be studying/will have studied) in the university by the next year.
Ma,am, do please solve the issue that has baffled so many grammarians and teachers -Question -She ------(will study/will be studying/will have studied) in the university by the next year.
You're welcome, Ahmed! Usually yes: 'I would have done it' and 'I was going to do it' imply that you didn't do it. But if it's used in indirect speech, then this may not be the case: I said I was going to do it, and I did.
I don't suppose you could make us a short lesson about how to use the word " Albeit and Notwithstanding " could you? Many thanks in advance Minou. Have a lovely weekend.
Mam, for habitual action , we use base form of verb for present time, used to plus base form of verb for past time and will be plus base form of verb with ing form for future time. Are intention and arrangement equal to plan that has been chosen to do in future ? Please help me to understand.
@@AngloLinkEnglish when I have chosen a work to do individually, it is my intention. When I have chosen a work to do with someone else , it is an arrangement. Am I right, mam?
Hi, ma'am. In the 'Advanced grammar in use - Martin Hewings' book (Unit 9 - will and be going to), it is mentioned that we can use either 'will' or 'be going to' to talk about 'something that is planned'.. 😶 Could you please shed some light on this?
Hi, ma'am. I have a question. My boss told me that he will be on leave and he is not coming tomorrow. When I say this to my colleague the next day, what tense should I use? 'Our boss is not coming today.' (Or) 'Our boss won't come today.' (Or) 'He is on leave today.' Or, what will be the best option?
As mentioned before, I love learning English from you and BBC Learning English. Both are equally good, but in this particular lesson, you are the Queen/champion. You are my idol!
Thanks a lot for your lovely comment and continued support!
Thank you for your lesson ❤
You're welcome!
Respected Ma'am, being the only grammarian with phenomenal intellectual agility to provide solution to any grammatical issues, you are requested to help me out by solving the issue that different teachers have answered differently -Question -She --------(will study/will be studying/will have studied) in the university by the next year.
Hello Sanjib,
If the word 'by' is in the sentence, you should use Future Perfect Continuous:
She'll have studied at university BY next year.
Ma,am, do please solve the issue that has baffled so many grammarians and teachers -Question -She ------(will study/will be studying/will have studied) in the university by the next year.
Thanks ever so much for your time.
See you soon.
As always, my pleasure!
Thank you very much , I want to ask you about the future in the past .
Does it mean " the missed situation " or not?
You're welcome, Ahmed!
Usually yes: 'I would have done it' and 'I was going to do it' imply that you didn't do it. But if it's used in indirect speech, then this may not be the case: I said I was going to do it, and I did.
@@AngloLinkEnglish I will always be proud of you . Many thanks .
I don't suppose you could make us a short lesson about how to use the word " Albeit and Notwithstanding " could you?
Many thanks in advance Minou.
Have a lovely weekend.
Great suggestion! Added to my to-do list.
Mam, for habitual action , we use base form of verb for present time, used to plus base form of verb for past time and will be plus base form of verb with ing form for future time.
Are intention and arrangement equal to plan that has been chosen to do in future ?
Please help me to understand.
Yes, a personal plan = intention, and a plan involving someone else = arrangement
@@AngloLinkEnglish when I have chosen a work to do individually, it is my intention.
When I have chosen a work to do with someone else , it is an arrangement.
Am I right, mam?
Yes, that's correct.
Could you please upload a vedio about how to find out main subject in a long sentence
Wjat is differece between I WILL GO and I WILL BE GOING?
I explain the difference in the lesson. Please watch it again if it wasn't clear the first time.
Hi, ma'am.
In the 'Advanced grammar in use - Martin Hewings' book (Unit 9 - will and be going to), it is mentioned that we can use either 'will' or 'be going to' to talk about 'something that is planned'.. 😶
Could you please shed some light on this?
Hi, ma'am.
I have a question.
My boss told me that he will be on leave and he is not coming tomorrow.
When I say this to my colleague the next day, what tense should I use?
'Our boss is not coming today.'
(Or)
'Our boss won't come today.'
(Or)
'He is on leave today.'
Or, what will be the best option?
Your first option is correct: He isn't coming today.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks for the reply, ma'am.
Is more likely to see : The president is to address...
Or the king is to arrive..
Yes, that's definitely a very common structure to use.