Very good, as usual. I've been learning English by myself for a couple of years and this channel has been one of the best (if not the best) I have found in my route. Cheers!
This video is great. The difference betwen who and whom was explained clearly. This is somewhat confusing but you were able to explain it perfectly. Thank you very much. I'm excited to watch your other videos. God bless.
Dear Teacher Andrew, The lesson of " who /whom " is very insightful and helpful. The explanations are very clear and concise, as always. The diagrams as well as the arrows make our understanding much easier. To be honest, I got through many grammar books, but did not have much information in relation to your explanations. Thank you so much in making such a video lesson. Sorry, can I trouble you for making a video lesson about the Relative Adverb : when (= in/on which), where (=in/at which), why (= for which), and how (= in what way). I have confident in your ability. Once again, thank you for your unwavering support in continuing provide us with good video lesson. It means a lot. Best Wishes, Fazil
Hi there Andrew How are you? As usualy your lesson was very clear and interresting I' m looking forward to seeing your next video. Thanks so much Andrew.
Dear Prof, marvellous lesson, Honestly, I agre with you up to a point. Let me explain presently! In modern English when I obtained my Advenced Certificate in English I had to answer "whom" and "who" in the right position. Thank you kindly, you are the be-all and end-all. A
Thank you Teacher. Here some examples that I have learned today then the Teacher will see If I am correct or not. The people who I work with is very cheerful. Who do you work with? Who will you play with ? Who do you live with? Thank you Teacher, for very good explanation about prepositions.
Hello, thanks for your message. All of your sentences are correct. There is a small mistake in the first sentence. Here is the correction: "The people who I work with *are* very cheerful." ("people" is a plural so the verb must also be plural.) Andrew
thank you (interesting lesson)! please video passive and active voice Andrew who help person to improve the english langage ( true or false ???) thank you
Hi Andrew, I have a question. In international tests like TESOL or IELTS. Is common for them to use whom and how in the same question to choose one of them? Because "whom" is not common in spoken English.
Hello! I have a question of how we use relative clauses with causative verb sentences. Eg. The woman from whom Mark gets his hair cut is over there. Or The woman whom Mark gets her to cut his hair is over there. How can we put relative clause with causative sentences?
Hi, I want to know the name of that person who gave you a pen, so how should i ask the question? "Whom did you give the pen?" or "to whom did you give the pen?" Which sentence is correct Please answer.
Hi sir. I really know the difference between who and whom, but i don't know what to you use if i have an English exam. The problem is that every teacher has his own perspective because Some teachers say that never use who as an object and if you use it as an object it will consider wrong . What should i do?
Very good, as usual. I've been learning English by myself for a couple of years and this channel has been one of the best (if not the best) I have found in my route. Cheers!
This video is great. The difference betwen who and whom was explained clearly. This is somewhat confusing but you were able to explain it perfectly. Thank you very much. I'm excited to watch your other videos. God bless.
Andrew, you're an excellent teacher on TH-cam
Dear Teacher Andrew,
The lesson of " who /whom " is very insightful and helpful. The explanations are very clear and concise, as always. The diagrams as well as the arrows make our understanding much easier.
To be honest, I got through many grammar books, but did not have much information in relation to your explanations. Thank you so much in making such a video lesson.
Sorry, can I trouble you for making a video lesson about the Relative Adverb : when (= in/on which), where (=in/at which), why (= for which), and how (= in what way). I have confident in your ability.
Once again, thank you for your unwavering support in continuing provide us with good video lesson. It means a lot.
Best Wishes,
Fazil
Hi there Andrew How are you? As usualy your lesson was very clear and interresting I' m looking forward to seeing your next video. Thanks so much Andrew.
Great lesson Andrew 👍
Dear Prof, marvellous lesson,
Honestly, I agre with you up to a point. Let me explain presently!
In modern English when I obtained my Advenced Certificate in English I had to answer "whom" and "who" in the right position.
Thank you kindly, you are the be-all and end-all. A
Thank you Teacher. Here some examples that I have learned today then the Teacher will see If I am correct or not. The people who I work with is very cheerful. Who do you work with? Who will you play with ? Who do you live with? Thank you Teacher, for very good explanation about prepositions.
Hello, thanks for your message.
All of your sentences are correct. There is a small mistake in the first sentence. Here is the correction:
"The people who I work with *are* very cheerful." ("people" is a plural so the verb must also be plural.)
Andrew
Thanks Mr Andrew so much 👍👍👍today what you did I understood it for first time I differ between these verb thanks ❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍
Andrew, who is an English teacher from Crown Academy of English, has left a message to us in order to don’t forget his next video.
I appreciate you.
I think instead of "in order to don’t forget'" you should write - in order not to forget :)
The lesson was interesting. Thank you Andrew.
Thank you for the lesson, you are the best teacher.
May God always keep you happy,sir!
This only i know about "whom" (To whom it may concern) 😅. Thank you so much teacher Andrew I learned now better about who and whom ❤
thank you (interesting lesson)!
please video passive and active voice
Andrew who help person to improve the english langage ( true or false ???) thank you
அருமையாக இருந்தது உங்கள் பதிவு ,🥰
I was a bit confused about the word "whom" over "who". Thanks for such a clear explanation.
Hi Andrew, I have a question. In international tests like TESOL or IELTS. Is common for them to use whom and how in the same question to choose one of them? Because "whom" is not common in spoken English.
😀😀😀😄😄 Thank you very much !!! It was very helpful lesson 😃😃😃
Great! I understand with your useful explanations 👍
Super teaching...thanq
Hello! I have a question of how we use relative clauses with causative verb sentences. Eg. The woman from whom Mark gets his hair cut is over there. Or The woman whom Mark gets her to cut his hair is over there. How can we put relative clause with causative sentences?
Very very good exercise thank you sir.
I loved it!
Mr. Andrew, can I use contractions in formal speaking or it's bad?
Don't worry, contractions are ok.
Thank you so much 👌👌💖💖💖
Thank you very much
Very useful lession.
Thanks.
Plz bring one episode of clauses..!
Another nice video💖
Ex- Maths be made to understand by solving.
Is this a correct sentence
you have the same profile pic as mine.
An amazing video!
Can I assume that these rules work for American English as well?
Yes, that's correct. :)
Sir,the word "sun"is a proper noun.why cannot we write this word in capital letter.please explain why and why not?p Siva Rao,India.
I have watched a video , one of the native speakers said : one of whom live in Taiwan . Is it wrong ?
Hi,
I want to know the name of that person who gave you a pen, so how should i ask the question?
"Whom did you give the pen?" or "to whom did you give the pen?" Which sentence is correct Please answer.
Nice explanation
Plz make a video on impersonal pronoun
Hi sir. I really know the difference between who and whom, but i don't know what to you use if i have an English exam. The problem is that every teacher has his own perspective because Some teachers say that never use who as an object and if you use it as an object it will consider wrong .
What should i do?
I would use whom so they never can tell that it is wrong
@@ndres839 thanks so much
Tonight I cleared my doubt
Thanks, professor
Lessons are important
hi
During taking an exam which one could be the best option. who or whom
Whom? It is more formal, isn't it?
Can I say?
The customer whom I called was angry.
Thanks
Thanks sir
What about the customer that called me was angry ?
Ty sir
Unfortunatly whom is considered old grammar,I find it the formal expression for the objectif ,perhaps because I like grammar and linguistic too much
Thank you Mr.Andrew .In fact,your videos are the best .
Can you see my comment below the video (How come?)
Either and neither? Pls...
👍
Why do not put whose in the same video to know the difference between them ??
Anyways thanks a bunch
We don't say whom anymore, but we say who instead in Modern English because whom is so old.
We can't say: The woman "whom" cuts Mark's hair.............?
The woman is the *subject* of the verb "cut". Therefore, we use *who.*
*whom* is not correct. *whom* is used as an object.
Andrew
@@CrownAcademyEnglish Thank you so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so much!
مرحبا
kicktcha/kickcha= kicked ya (kicked you)
*WHOMST*