I hope you enjoy it! The first 3 lessons are completely new - after that, the videos are my "best of 2024" on this channel. I hope you find the PDF useful! All the best Rupert
Respected sir, being the one and only grammarian with uncanny and phenomenal intellectual agility to provide solution to any grammatical issues that are beyond the comprehension of other grammarians, you are earnestly entreated to provide solution to the following issue that has generated a lot of confusion amongst the teachers as well as the grammarians -Question -He has finished his homework, and then he went to the market.(Make it a Complex sentence, using an Adverbial Clause). Sir, my tentative approach to the issue is as follows:(A) When he had finished his homework, he went to the market (B) He had finished his homework when he went to the market (C)He has finished his homework when he went to the market (D)He had finished his homework before he went to the market.(E) When he finished his homework, he went to the market.(F)He has finished his homework after he went to the market.Sir, is there any better alternative out of your highly fertile and cultivated mind? Sir, I have always vanerated you as the finest grammarian of Shakespearean heights on this planet;i keep on awaiting your valued take on and nuanced approach to this with a growing sense of curiosity and child-like inquisitiveness.
This is so great; this video isn't meant for formal education only; it is useful for the working class also.... Very useful. Kindly check your mail; I've messaged you
Thanks for the lovely message! I've received a few emails from new people this weekend, but I couldn't match any of them with your TH-cam name - what are the first three letters of your email address?
EXCEPTIONALLY EXCLUSIVE LIKELY TO ASSIST ASPIRANTS TO UNDERSTAND AND PERFORM BETTER BEING AN IELTS AND ENGLISH MENTOR I DO APPRECIATE YOUR PRESENTATION THNX IN ANTICIPATION
I am looking for the solution of writing essay, which close to the form of The Economist. More literated I may say. Do I just have to weight grammar than vocabulary?
Hi Radish! In my experience, the more formal language becomes, the more it becomes heavier in vocabulary - longer sentences, longer noun phrases - however, it all still requires grammar to hold it together :)
I think this might be specific language used for golf scores. A lot of sports use "on" to introduce a score, but "at" for other types of scores. In fact, with golf, I have a feeling that "at" is used before describing how much someone is over or under par!
Are you referring to the video or the PDF? The PDF gives a very brief description of the 500 rules; it gives a quick summary of the video. The video itself is where the more detailed explanations are given. I hope that answers your question, but please do let me know if you need more assistance :)
The video is an introduction to most of the important rules in English. The best way to watch the video is to learn each rule and then practice using it in a way that is meaningful to you e.g. write or speak about what you did today / are doing today / will do today, and plan how to use the grammar rules from my video as you write/speak
I desire to you about more fascinating videos in future hopefully as i prefer lots of thanks to you, engaging students effectively i believe you've art of attracting pupils so superbly but next video would be?😅
@@EnglishwithRupert It should get the spotlight on advance phrasal verbs used by natives or other very advanced phrases and verbs something like that I wish to be happened through your wonderful video soon 💖
@@EnglishwithRupertIt should get the spotlight on the advance phrasal verbs thatre typically speak and understood in the UK please I'll be grateful to you on your uploading such video I beg your pardon please 🥺🙏🥺
Ok - it will be on phrasal verbs 😀 I got so busy creating the previous video of nearly 6 hours in length that I hadn't had time to plan this week's video before now 😁
... hi teacher! ... just one in lieu of many ... listening to the section on tenses, I´ve gained the impression that rules do exist but do not fully rule and under special circumstances basically everything is possible, e.g. to indicate that the process of waking up is lengthy (six people waking up between 8 and 10 am), your sentence "I´m usually walking the dog when the rest of my family wake up" could be recast into " I´m usually walking the dog while the rest of my family is waking up" ... am I far off? ... thank you ...
It should be: I usually walk my dog, while my family is sleeping. Present simple, as an action that is repeated. The second part, in present continuous, since the rest of the family at that time 'is sleeping'. The second action continues...
Regarding "when", "while" and the change in tense in your example, the difference between the two isn't large enough to stop them being interchangeable. I should clarify something about "flexible" grammar, though. When speaking, grammar isn't the main thing - it's successful transmission of the message. Often correct grammar is necessary to transmit the message correctly, but if it can be transmitted without standard grammar, then it isn't really a problem. With writing, though, it's completely different - grammar needs to be correct unless you are in a chat room. I'm sure you know this but I know others read the comments, and might get the wrong idea about some of the seemingly ungrammatical possibilities - when I do that, I'm teaching possibilities, but not how to write a formal essay for instance! 😀
I mean standard grammar is not always necessary for successful communication when speaking: "Hi" "Good day yesterday?" "Yes. Got all my work done. You?" "Still waiting for news. A bit worrying." This is very ungrammatical but a successful conversation because both people understood the message. This is quite typical of informal conversation. But with writing - or if you're reporting what happened when speaking in a formal context or exam. "Rob greeted his friend Jennifer. Jennifer asked how his day had gone yesterday, to which Rob replied that the day had gone well..." The accuracy of grammar required to communicate not only successfully but also appropriately is much more important.
Have you found the timestamps in the description? You should be able to go straight to the section on adverbs if you click there - I've covered a number of different types. Let me know if there is anything about adverbs that I have not covered in this video, and I'll add it to my list of "things to do" :)
Sorry for the delay in replying - I got a bit behind last week! There doesn't have to be a difference in meaning as both the past simple and "used to" can describe past states - however, there is more flexibility with "was", as the past simple can mean other things, too.
Hello, I hope this message finds you well. I would greatly appreciate a few minutes of your time for a constructive conversation regarding your Udemy course. If possible, would you be available for a quick call? Thank you in advance for considering my request.
Hi! Send me an email to enquiries@rupertwalsh.com with some more details about what you would like to know, and I'd be delighted to help you more after that. Best wishes Rupert
Hmmmm... although "at" could be used here if it's the present reality, I don't know about "English tied at 3-3" because we need reference to the other team. I would prefer "They are tied at 3-3" if it's the present situation, or the first example you gave if we're reporting the past. I'm starting to feel a whole video is necessary for prepositions in relation to sport! :)
This link should take you straight to the PDF. If it still doesn't work, send me an email to enquiries@rupertwalsh.com, and I'll reply with the PDF as an attachment: ko-fi.com/s/0c6e8f3b1f
I highly appreciate your efforts 😊
It is not just a video but it is a treasure for us................
Thanks a million my dear professor
I'm really pleased that you found this helpful!
This is the longest gramnar youtube lesson of all tine Rupert 😮
I hope so 😁😁 I hope you found the new parts of the video useful and that you've had some rain in Casablanca 👍
Needs must! Brilliant video, will be watching it again and again. Thank you, Rupert!
Thanks Alberto! I appreciate the kind comments!
Thanks a ton teacher. It's been almost 6 month when i stumbled upon your video and subsuscribed it after watching 2 or 3 videos.
I'm delighted to hear my videos have been so useful to you. I hope you keep enjoying them in the future!
WOW, Professor!! This is huge! Thank you!
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! 😀
What a generous teacher you are!
❤
Thanks so much!!
Thanks a million my biggest professor in the world ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
It's a pleasure and honour 🙂🙏
This is very impressive!
Thanks so much for the lovely comment!
Underrated TH-cam channel, Keep Going Sir. 👑
Thank you 👍🙂
This is amazing, thank you so much! ☕📚
I'm grateful for your kind comment! Best wishes Rupert :)
Thank a lot for your clarify teaching .Great lesson .
Thanks for such a lovely, kind comment!!
Thank you very much Teacher Rupert. I'm looking forward to watching this video lesson.❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏
I hope you enjoy it! The first 3 lessons are completely new - after that, the videos are my "best of 2024" on this channel. I hope you find the PDF useful! All the best Rupert
I am very glad to learn these 500 English grammar rules. I will have to review and learn more to understand.❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏
This is amazing, thank you so much!
Thanks so much, Jose!
Thank you, Rupert, monumental work.
Thanks so much!!!
Thank you sir for such a wonderful effort. Really beneficial for us.
Thanks for the kind comment 🙂
Gold. Very informative
That's great to hear! Thanks for commenting!
Thank you so much
I'm so glad you took the time to comment! Best wishes Rupert
This is magnificent lesson ❤❤
Thank you for the kind comment, Ali!
@@EnglishwithRupert your welcome professor
I need your help
How can I find a partner for English?
Thank you
Thank you ❤
Super teaching sir❤. I am from india 🇮🇳
Thanks so much, and god bless India (I love Kohli the cricketer!)
What a practical way to enjoy learning English!
I do appreciate your hard work in enhancing this learning experience.🎉
I'm glad you enjoyed the video 😁👍
Respected sir, being the one and only grammarian with uncanny and phenomenal intellectual agility to provide solution to any grammatical issues that are beyond the comprehension of other grammarians, you are earnestly entreated to provide solution to the following issue that has generated a lot of confusion amongst the teachers as well as the grammarians -Question -He has finished his homework, and then he went to the market.(Make it a Complex sentence, using an Adverbial Clause). Sir, my tentative approach to the issue is as follows:(A) When he had finished his homework, he went to the market (B) He had finished his homework when he went to the market (C)He has finished his homework when he went to the market (D)He had finished his homework before he went to the market.(E) When he finished his homework, he went to the market.(F)He has finished his homework after he went to the market.Sir, is there any better alternative out of your highly fertile and cultivated mind? Sir, I have always vanerated you as the finest grammarian of Shakespearean heights on this planet;i keep on awaiting your valued take on and nuanced approach to this with a growing sense of curiosity and child-like inquisitiveness.
Thanks for the vidéo ❤🎉
You're very welcome!!
That was so awesome and useful for improving my English skills. Thank you very much .💯💯👍👌🙏
I'm so pleased you enjoyed it 🙂👍
Hats off to you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm grateful to you for your kindness :)
Thanks ❤
Great job
Thank you 👍
Thank you sir for this video.
Love from Bangladesh 🖤
I'm very grateful for the lovely comment, and I hope all is well in Bangladesh today 🙂
sir, can you upload PDF also, it's very useful for us, thank you.
Hi! TH-cam doesn't let me upload a PDF, but you should be able to access it from the link in the description.
Thank you so much 🎉❤
I appreciate you letting me know you liked it :)
Thank you
You are welcome!
This is so great; this video isn't meant for formal education only; it is useful for the working class also.... Very useful.
Kindly check your mail; I've messaged you
Thanks for the lovely message!
I've received a few emails from new people this weekend, but I couldn't match any of them with your TH-cam name - what are the first three letters of your email address?
Help ful video,,,love from indian village teacher😊🎉
Many thanks Chan!
I'VE SUBSCRIBED AND LIKED YOUR CHANNEL GLADLY
STAY HEALTHY AND INSPIRED ALWAYS
Thanks for the kind comments and I will try to do as you've said :)
@@EnglishwithRupert YOUR WELCOME ALWAYS
STAY HEALTHY AND ENERGETIC ALWAYS
You are THE best 💜
You are very kind! Thank you!
Amazing sir
Thanks! I'm glad you like it!
Thanks a lot ❤❤❤
I'm really pleased you liked the video :)
very super lesson 💯💥❤❤✊👍🧠🧠
I'm grateful for your kind comments!
@@EnglishwithRupert this lesson is helpful for everyone, who wants to take his level to next level
Thank you sir..
You are very welcome 🙂👍
Amazing ❤😍
I'm really glad you liked the video!
EXCEPTIONALLY EXCLUSIVE
LIKELY TO ASSIST ASPIRANTS TO UNDERSTAND AND PERFORM BETTER
BEING AN IELTS AND ENGLISH MENTOR I DO APPRECIATE YOUR PRESENTATION
THNX IN ANTICIPATION
I am always very grateful for kind comments from fellow teachers! Thank you!
@EnglishwithRupert IT'S MY PRIVILEGE AND PLEASURE AS WELL
STAY CONNECTED
I can't thank you enough ❤❤❤❤
You are very welcome 🙏
Nice video
Thanks for the lovely comment :)
I am looking for the solution of writing essay, which close to the form of The Economist. More literated I may say. Do I just have to weight grammar than vocabulary?
Hi Radish! In my experience, the more formal language becomes, the more it becomes heavier in vocabulary - longer sentences, longer noun phrases - however, it all still requires grammar to hold it together :)
'Woosnam and Lyle tied for fourth place on 264.' can I use the preposition 'At'( At 264) instead of using 'On 264'?
I think this might be specific language used for golf scores. A lot of sports use "on" to introduce a score, but "at" for other types of scores. In fact, with golf, I have a feeling that "at" is used before describing how much someone is over or under par!
Thanks a million sir
You are most welcome Mohammad 👍
Sir where are they definitions
Actually I can't understand well @@EnglishwithRupert
Are you referring to the video or the PDF? The PDF gives a very brief description of the 500 rules; it gives a quick summary of the video. The video itself is where the more detailed explanations are given. I hope that answers your question, but please do let me know if you need more assistance :)
@@EnglishwithRupert what kind of lesson are you teaching us
The video is an introduction to most of the important rules in English. The best way to watch the video is to learn each rule and then practice using it in a way that is meaningful to you e.g. write or speak about what you did today / are doing today / will do today, and plan how to use the grammar rules from my video as you write/speak
I desire to you about more fascinating videos in future hopefully as i prefer lots of thanks to you, engaging students effectively i believe you've art of attracting pupils so superbly but next video would be?😅
Thanks Muhammad! I'm not sure what this week's video will be yet! What would you like it to be? 😁
@@EnglishwithRupert It should get the spotlight on advance phrasal verbs used by natives or other very advanced phrases and verbs something like that I wish to be happened through your wonderful video soon 💖
@@EnglishwithRupertIt should get the spotlight on the advance phrasal verbs thatre typically speak and understood in the UK please I'll be grateful to you on your uploading such video I beg your pardon please 🥺🙏🥺
Ok - it will be on phrasal verbs 😀
I got so busy creating the previous video of nearly 6 hours in length that I hadn't had time to plan this week's video before now 😁
It is amazing, thank you so much . I have learned a lot of grammar ❤❤❤
Thanks Mary! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
I love You for this thank a millón
I'm delighted that you enjoyed this! Best wishes Rupert 🙂
... hi teacher! ... just one in lieu of many ... listening to the section on tenses, I´ve gained the impression that rules do exist but do not fully rule and under special circumstances basically everything is possible, e.g. to indicate that the process of waking up is lengthy (six people waking up between 8 and 10 am), your sentence "I´m usually walking the dog when the rest of my family wake up" could be recast into " I´m usually walking the dog while the rest of my family is waking up" ... am I far off? ... thank you ...
It should be: I usually walk my dog, while my family is sleeping. Present simple, as an action that is repeated. The second part, in present continuous, since the rest of the family at that time 'is sleeping'. The second action continues...
Regarding "when", "while" and the change in tense in your example, the difference between the two isn't large enough to stop them being interchangeable.
I should clarify something about "flexible" grammar, though. When speaking, grammar isn't the main thing - it's successful transmission of the message. Often correct grammar is necessary to transmit the message correctly, but if it can be transmitted without standard grammar, then it isn't really a problem.
With writing, though, it's completely different - grammar needs to be correct unless you are in a chat room.
I'm sure you know this but I know others read the comments, and might get the wrong idea about some of the seemingly ungrammatical possibilities - when I do that, I'm teaching possibilities, but not how to write a formal essay for instance! 😀
@@EnglishwithRupert ... do I hear you saying that "successful transmission of the message" depends on extralingual factors? ...
I mean standard grammar is not always necessary for successful communication when speaking:
"Hi"
"Good day yesterday?"
"Yes. Got all my work done. You?"
"Still waiting for news. A bit worrying."
This is very ungrammatical but a successful conversation because both people understood the message. This is quite typical of informal conversation.
But with writing - or if you're reporting what happened when speaking in a formal context or exam.
"Rob greeted his friend Jennifer. Jennifer asked how his day had gone yesterday, to which Rob replied that the day had gone well..."
The accuracy of grammar required to communicate not only successfully but also appropriately is much more important.
@@EnglishwithRupert ... I shall resist the temptation ... thank you very much indeed ...
I am waiting for video lesson
There will be another one this Friday 😁👍
Please, the PDF
This link should work ... tell me if it doesn't: ko-fi.com/englishwithrupert/shop
But I need Adverb and it's types sir
Have you found the timestamps in the description? You should be able to go straight to the section on adverbs if you click there - I've covered a number of different types.
Let me know if there is anything about adverbs that I have not covered in this video, and I'll add it to my list of "things to do" :)
@EnglishwithRupert Thanks sir
Sir please don't mind give me your contact number please please please @@EnglishwithRupert
@@EnglishwithRupertsir please don't mind please give me your contact number
My email address is on my "about" page - you can contact me directly there 👍
Srilanka ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hi! I hope Sri Lanka is good today 🙂👍
Could u explain to me please? I was a teacher vs I used to be a teacher.
Sorry for the delay in replying - I got a bit behind last week!
There doesn't have to be a difference in meaning as both the past simple and "used to" can describe past states - however, there is more flexibility with "was", as the past simple can mean other things, too.
Hello,
I hope this message finds you well. I would greatly appreciate a few minutes of your time for a constructive conversation regarding your Udemy course. If possible, would you be available for a quick call?
Thank you in advance for considering my request.
Hi! Send me an email to enquiries@rupertwalsh.com with some more details about what you would like to know, and I'd be delighted to help you more after that. Best wishes Rupert
❤
Another question is "England tied 3-3 with Germany in the first round."
Can I say England tied at 3-3 .....
Hmmmm... although "at" could be used here if it's the present reality, I don't know about "English tied at 3-3" because we need reference to the other team. I would prefer "They are tied at 3-3" if it's the present situation, or the first example you gave if we're reporting the past.
I'm starting to feel a whole video is necessary for prepositions in relation to sport! :)
Can't open the link...
This link should take you straight to the PDF. If it still doesn't work, send me an email to enquiries@rupertwalsh.com, and I'll reply with the PDF as an attachment:
ko-fi.com/s/0c6e8f3b1f
You are an extremely incredible teacher. GOAT!😁
Thanks so much! That's a really kind compliment!
Thanks sir... ❤
I'm grateful for the kind comment! Thanks!