This video gives an overview of intensifiers in English, such as very, somewhat, quite, too, and enough, and the degree complements so...that and such...that.
It has been a splendid, exquisite and flawless lesson. I'm particularly jubilant, blissful and elated with that difficult topic. It is to my liking; moreover, it appeals to me. Henceforward, I must address you as Her Majesty the Queen Of English language. You are the be-all and end-all. Thank you very much indeed. Far thee well , dearest Prof. Andrea
I more than like your style. ‼️it depends what they connect with... I used to pick up all of this info by listening to my teacher . I scribbled , but needed to take no notes .we read Astérix n Obélix comics in English. Such a lovable teacher, we had.
helloo ma'am i was looking for intensifiers . i saw a video after that i was scrolling for another video .... your video pop up nd i watched it it is extremely good ma'am ... you are awfully awesome ..... the way you teach it's incredible i understand everything nd learn in one go . Thank you soooo much ma'am for making video's . i would recommend your video's to my all friends who are trying to improve their english nd make your followers increase as much as i can ❤❤❤❤❤ . i used to study these while pursuing IELTS classes due to lockdown i have to left ... now i'm gonna learn from your videos you are really good . LOVE FROM INDIA ❤❤
Hello teacher, I just watched your class. you have explained quite clearly. But I still have a question wanting to ask you. Could these intensifiers be used interchangeably？these words have the same meaning？The differences among them are just the expression is strong or not that strong ？I will be really grateful if you can answer me. Thank you.
Hi Leslie - In general, I would not say that these intensifiers are interchangeable. The level of strength and the level of formality are differences I talk about on the video, but I think perhaps you are asking me about the words within the groupings, like 'awfully,' 'terribly,' and 'really.' The meanings may be basically the same, but within these groupings, some may be more common in British English vs. American English (like 'terribly' vs. 'awfully'), or some might be more commonly used, like 'really.' As with most vocabulary, some words are used in specific phrases or contexts; for example, we commonly say, "That's awfully nice of you," but would not usually say "That's terribly nice of you." Those are not issues of being right or wrong, but of sounding natural. How can you know these differences? Exposure to native English, as much as possible. Those nuances of language come only with a lot of input over time, and paying attention to the phrases that are used in certain contexts.
I am American, and this is American English...but for this topic, I don't think there is a great deal of difference between American and British English.
Grammatically speaking, we use this term "intensifier" to refer to adverbs that add intensity to what they modify, so modal verbs are not intensifiers as such. Can you tell me what modal verb(s) you are thinking of, and why you think they might be intensifiers?
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U r better than our English teacher
It has been a splendid, exquisite and flawless lesson. I'm particularly jubilant, blissful and elated with that difficult topic. It is to my liking; moreover, it appeals to me. Henceforward, I must address you as Her Majesty the Queen Of English language. You are the be-all and end-all.
Thank you very much indeed. Far thee well , dearest Prof. Andrea
Wow - that is an extremely flowery compliment, Andrea. Thank you.
I more than like your style. ‼️it depends what they connect with... I used to pick up all of this info by listening to my teacher . I scribbled , but needed to take no notes .we read Astérix n Obélix comics in English. Such a lovable teacher, we had.
Hallo its the first time l see you madame i speak frensh very well but in eglish i have some diffeculties your lessons are good for me thank you mme
I'm glad you find my lessons helpful!
Jeanie you're simply OMG...WOW and you fascinate me.
I hope these videos help you with your English, Prashant!
To Call it a day ... is enough work done for the day .... thank you.
I enjoyed this lesson very much, thanks.
Glad to hear it!
Very good explanations! I appreciate that!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you so much, your explanation was clear and really helpful.
I'm glad you think so!
helloo ma'am i was looking for intensifiers . i saw a video after that i was scrolling for another video .... your video pop up nd i watched it
it is extremely good ma'am ... you are awfully awesome ..... the way you teach it's incredible i understand everything nd learn in one go . Thank you soooo much ma'am for making video's . i would recommend your video's to my all friends who are trying to improve their english nd make your followers increase as much as i can ❤❤❤❤❤ . i used to study these while pursuing IELTS classes due to lockdown i have to left ... now i'm gonna learn from your videos you are really good . LOVE FROM INDIA ❤❤
I'm glad to hear it...thanks so much!
Thankyou teacher i loved your way of teaching ❤️ love from India 😍
You're so welcome!
It's new to me.
It tunes me more. Thank you mam.
You're welcome...but "it tunes me more" doesn't make sense in English. You could say "It's sharpening my skills."
U r exceptionally talented..
Thank you!
Hello teacher, I just watched your class. you have explained quite clearly. But I still have a question wanting to ask you. Could these intensifiers be used interchangeably？these words have the same meaning？The differences among them are just the expression is strong or not that strong ？I will be really grateful if you can answer me. Thank you.
Hi Leslie - In general, I would not say that these intensifiers are interchangeable. The level of strength and the level of formality are differences I talk about on the video, but I think perhaps you are asking me about the words within the groupings, like 'awfully,' 'terribly,' and 'really.' The meanings may be basically the same, but within these groupings, some may be more common in British English vs. American English (like 'terribly' vs. 'awfully'), or some might be more commonly used, like 'really.' As with most vocabulary, some words are used in specific phrases or contexts; for example, we commonly say, "That's awfully nice of you," but would not usually say "That's terribly nice of you." Those are not issues of being right or wrong, but of sounding natural. How can you know these differences? Exposure to native English, as much as possible. Those nuances of language come only with a lot of input over time, and paying attention to the phrases that are used in certain contexts.
Thanks very much.
You're welcome; thanks for watching!
Outstanding teaching.
Thank you so much!
You are terribly nice. Believe me or not I could be in your place. I knew these like nothing.... 👍🏻
Beautiful explanation 👏👏👏
I'm glad you liked it!
Are you explaining British English or American English? Please reply me 😇
I am American, and this is American English...but for this topic, I don't think there is a great deal of difference between American and British English.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher oh thanks 😊
Can modal verbs be intensifiers?
Grammatically speaking, we use this term "intensifier" to refer to adverbs that add intensity to what they modify, so modal verbs are not intensifiers as such. Can you tell me what modal verb(s) you are thinking of, and why you think they might be intensifiers?
Hi mam I am loving from india
I glad you like it!
You are not as tall as I am.... Wanna bet? I am too! A counter -statement .
Hi