It is one of the best websites to learn English grammar. The lessons are short and no bored, You can repeat its several times and you will learn quickly expressions phrasal verbs or idioms too.
After watching this class my English started to run smoothly when it comes to speaking fluently. I cannot express my gratitude . Thank you very much stupendous teacher.👍👍
Thank you so much!!!! How many expressions with the word run in different meanings. I couldn't imagine that. I will do the exercises. It helps us a lot.
Hi Shayna, how are you doing today? I agree with you, put into practice what we're learning is the only way to memorize it. Your tips are always so very useful to me. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
Thank you for spending time putting this together. It's useful. I have a question about 'a good run.' Is it natural to say something like these? 1. I have a great run this year. I won so many small prizes on the lottery. 2. I have a great run this week. Difficult works were all solved in a short time.
Good question! First of all, I'd say "I'm having a great run" in both cases, because the success is still continuing in the present year/week. (If the success is now over, then I'd say "I've had a great run") It should be "in the lottery" not "on" And "difficult problems" sounds more natural. Hope this helps :-)
@@EspressoEnglishNet Thank you very much. Your answer is more than I expected. I looked up whether I should use 'in the lottery' or 'on the lottery' and found both were used. I ended up choosing 'on.' Thank you for the extra correction. You're the best. :)
@@EspressoEnglishNet "If you don't get all six numbers on the lottery, you don't win." The transcript is not available anymore. This sentence is used as a metaphor in a conversation to mean that you can't win an election if you don't do every thing right. Does 'on the lottery' sound natural here? I found several sentences online using on the lottery because of the verb before LOTTERY, but 'in the lottery' seems to be a better choice. I don't mean to challenge you. Preposition use depends on context. Just want to get the hang of the preposition use in front of LOTTERY. Thank you. :)
In this video, the meanings of the word "run" run the gamut from easier ones to more complex ones. Also, I have one more in mind: run the gauntlet.---facing or dealing with a difficult situation: Every day they had to run the gauntlet of hostile journalists on their way to school.
this is the most useful video i've came across about English. Greets from Turkey
Glad it was helpful!
It is one of the best websites to learn English grammar. The lessons are short and no bored, You can repeat its several times and you will learn quickly expressions phrasal verbs or idioms too.
I enjoyed , it was very intersting ! Thanks a lot !
Ur the best teacher that I’ve seen on utube. Tnx teacher
After watching this class my English started to run smoothly when it comes to speaking fluently. I cannot express my gratitude . Thank you very much stupendous teacher.👍👍
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Excelente Shayna, eres brillante con tus videos.
Shayna, you are an excellent English teacher! Your lessons are well thought of and I am really glad to be able to use your material.
Thank you so much!!!! How many expressions with the word run in different meanings. I couldn't imagine that. I will do the exercises. It helps us a lot.
Best lesson
Thank you for this excellent lesson!
I clicked running because I am interested 🙂
Great! Thanks a million!
Hi Shayna, how are you doing today?
I agree with you, put into practice what we're learning is the only way to memorize it. Your tips are always so very useful to me.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
Excellent lesson. Thank you.
You're welcome!
Sheila, as it usually happens: terrific lesson! Congrats!
You're welcome!
Nice to see you
So many different meanings of this word 'run'..it is used in English sentences alot...
Yes! One small correction - "a lot" is always two words.
Amazing!
Thank you so much for this amazing lesson. Could you send me the link to a 5-day mini-course?
I thanks God I do running I Read Dailey
I'm so glad I found this!
Hi Bertha! I'm glad you enjoyed it :-)
it's a very useful video. Thank you so much!!!
You're welcome!
I really appreciate your videos
Thank you!
Semangat yg blajar
Thank you for spending time putting this together. It's useful. I have a question about 'a good run.'
Is it natural to say something like these?
1. I have a great run this year. I won so many small prizes on the lottery.
2. I have a great run this week. Difficult works were all solved in a short time.
Good question! First of all, I'd say "I'm having a great run" in both cases, because the success is still continuing in the present year/week. (If the success is now over, then I'd say "I've had a great run")
It should be "in the lottery" not "on"
And "difficult problems" sounds more natural.
Hope this helps :-)
@@EspressoEnglishNet Thank you very much. Your answer is more than I expected. I looked up whether I should use 'in the lottery' or 'on the lottery' and found both were used. I ended up choosing 'on.'
Thank you for the extra correction. You're the best. :)
@@EspressoEnglishNet "If you don't get all six numbers on the lottery, you don't win."
The transcript is not available anymore. This sentence is used as a metaphor in a conversation to mean that you can't win an election if you don't do every thing right. Does 'on the lottery' sound natural here?
I found several sentences online using on the lottery because of the verb before LOTTERY, but 'in the lottery' seems to be a better choice. I don't mean to challenge you. Preposition use depends on context. Just want to get the hang of the preposition use in front of LOTTERY.
Thank you. :)
Whoever hit the dislike button committed a crime and crime is really running rampant!
In this video, the meanings of the word "run" run the gamut from easier ones to more complex ones. Also, I have one more in mind: run the gauntlet.---facing or dealing with a difficult situation: Every day they had to run the gauntlet of hostile journalists on their way to school.
Nice!
When to use runs? (As singular verb)
Open a faucet or turn on a faucet?
Dear Mis : you told us the cours will be avalible on 7 September !!
Yes, it STARTS on September 7, and this is the first lesson! The next lessons will be published during the next 4 days (Sept 8-11).
Espresso English thanks a lot🙏🙏
😍
👌😌👌
A home run.
This month is about to run and I run out of money .could you please lend me some ?
buying an expensive mattress is worth in the long time...means in Spanish "expensive things sometimes are the cheapest"
🗽
It's very useful video. Thank you 😊
You're welcome!