I’ve sorted all my English lessons into easy-to-find playlists, so you can focus on exactly what you need. No more searching-just click and start learning! 📌 Find the right playlist for you: 🗣 Practical English - bit.ly/PracticalEnglishHarry 📖 Grammar Rules You Must Know - bit.ly/GrammarWithHarry 🛑 Stop Saying This! Improve Your Vocabulary - bit.ly/StopSayingThis 🗂 Collocations for Fluent English - bit.ly/CollocationsHarry 📚 Expand Your Vocabulary - bit.ly/ExpandVocabHarry 📊 English for Work & Business - bit.ly/BusinessEnglishHarry 📝 English for Exams (IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, etc.) - bit.ly/EnglishExamsHarry 📰 Learn English with the News - bit.ly/EnglishNewsHarry 🎭 Master English Idioms - bit.ly/IdiomsHarry 🔗 Check them out, and let me know which one is your favourite! 🚀
Thanks for your videos. They are so helpful for us. What about have aconversation with someone ? It would be fun and would make us improve our understanding of english language !
It’s great that you’re noticing these differences-training your ear to various English accents is a key part of learning. There are over 40 native accents in the UK alone.
@LearnEnglishwithHarry I teach English, that's why. But since I'm not a native, and I don't live in an English speaking country, I rely on channels like yours to practice or improving my level.
No, "check it out" and "check on it" are not synonyms-they have different meanings. "Check it out" means to look at, explore, or examine something, often out of curiosity or interest. For example, "You should check it out-it’s a great movie!" "Check on it" means to monitor or ensure that something is okay or working properly. For example, "I’ll check on it later to make sure everything’s fine."
Yes, that's fine! 'Blow up the matter' is correct and means to exaggerate or make something seem more serious than it is. However, it’s slightly formal. A more common alternative might be 'Don’t make a big deal out of it.' Both are perfectly natural.
Bump....your pronunciation is different from normal 😊. You pronounce bomp... instead of bamp.... every place in England different pronunciation. Where are you from 😊?
Well done for paying attention! Out of curiosity, what do you consider 'normal' pronunciation? It’s important to get exposed to different accents-there are more than 40 native accents in the UK alone. I’m originally from the north of England.
@LearnEnglishwithHarry I was taught pronunciation bump into ....bamp you pronounce bump into like bomb 💣😀 but I understand it's typical to your place of living consider as natural pronunciation. I come from Poland and I got a little bit amazed when I heard such pronunciation of bump like bomb 💣😀 but ok I get it the way you pronounce it. I get that we have different dialects. Generally speaking your English is ok and easily understood by me of course. 🙂
I’ve sorted all my English lessons into easy-to-find playlists, so you can focus on exactly what you need. No more searching-just click and start learning!
📌 Find the right playlist for you:
🗣 Practical English - bit.ly/PracticalEnglishHarry
📖 Grammar Rules You Must Know - bit.ly/GrammarWithHarry
🛑 Stop Saying This! Improve Your Vocabulary - bit.ly/StopSayingThis
🗂 Collocations for Fluent English - bit.ly/CollocationsHarry
📚 Expand Your Vocabulary - bit.ly/ExpandVocabHarry
📊 English for Work & Business - bit.ly/BusinessEnglishHarry
📝 English for Exams (IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, etc.) - bit.ly/EnglishExamsHarry
📰 Learn English with the News - bit.ly/EnglishNewsHarry
🎭 Master English Idioms - bit.ly/IdiomsHarry
🔗 Check them out, and let me know which one is your favourite! 🚀
May the almighty bless you for the help you r doing in our lives
Many thanks
Top channel!
Appreciate it!
What a wonderful explanations, thank you very much indeed
Thank you! I started watching the video, pause it and repeat all the sentences after you.)
That’s a great way to learn! Pausing and repeating sentences helps a lot with pronunciation and fluency. Keep it up!
Mr Harry, You are an amazing person helping us to learn the beautiful language.
Thanks a million Sir
My pleasure
Thanks a Lot, Mr Harris.
You are very welcome
The teacher broke down the complex theory into simple terms.
The children get along with each other most of the time.
It is a lot of help for people Mr. Harry.
Always happy to help!
Thank you
Dear Mr. Harry, thank you for your helpful video lessons! Your job is really amazing! 🔥🔥🔥
Thanks a lot, the lesson was super.
Glad to hear that!
Great video thank you so much my favorite teacher.
Thank you! 😃
It's a really fantastic explanation. Especially, I like the alphabetical order. Thanks a lot Harry!
Master phrasal verb class ! Thank you so much for it !
You're very welcome
thank you so much for your amazing lessons, I hope to explain grammar , it will be amazing as well.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'll try my best
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry ❤
Never a dull moment with your lessons! Great interpretation, great examples, and great sound effects as well 29:40 😄 You are the best!
Thank you for your kind words! Appreciate your support 🤗
Excellent ! Thank you!
Very Useful lesson! I would like to know if you have a list with 50 more common idioms
Thanks Luisa. Yes, i have a few videos with common idioms. Search for expressions
Thanks for your videos. They are so helpful for us. What about have aconversation with someone ? It would be fun and would make us improve our understanding of english language !
Thanks so much
You're welcome!
Fantastic!
like always best
It is a long video, but enjoyable! Teacher Harry thank you so much indeed 😊!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching
it was a great job! thanks a bunch!
Glad it helped!
It’s much useful for English learners which means is me😢😢😢 每一個都有時間可以選擇，很方便❤
Keep it up! You can do it
The best 😊
Many thanks for watching
Good afternoon Harry 🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤
Happy New Year, Harry! May this year be full of amazing lessons like this one.
Happy new year! I'll try my best
Plz sir make video on correction of mistakes in sentences ..
Thanks ever so much for the lesson.
Greetings from Agadir.
You're very welcome
He brought up the topic of his childhood during the therapy session.
He brought up his breakfast after the roller coaster ride.
She brought up her children to be independent and responsible.
She brought up the idea of going on vacation.
good one mate
Prof Harry, is it 'hang on for a minute or hang on a minute'? Please advise.
The old bridge is starting to fall apart.
Thanks a lot for these helpful contents, there's a question, are these phrasal verbs used in American English? Or just in British English?!
Most of them in both.. it is one language at the end of the day.
❤❤❤
👍🏻
It's the first time I hear "cut" pronounced that way. I've always heard /kʌt/.
It’s great that you’re noticing these differences-training your ear to various English accents is a key part of learning. There are over 40 native accents in the UK alone.
@LearnEnglishwithHarry I teach English, that's why. But since I'm not a native, and I don't live in an English speaking country, I rely on channels like yours to practice or improving my level.
Well. Very appreciated your great work. But also explaining another meaning of turn on might help adult learners under some circumstances I think. 😂
😉
We need to come up with a new marketing strategy.
Is the expression "check it out" synonym of "check on it"?
No, "check it out" and "check on it" are not synonyms-they have different meanings. "Check it out" means to look at, explore, or examine something, often out of curiosity or interest. For example, "You should check it out-it’s a great movie!" "Check on it" means to monitor or ensure that something is okay or working properly. For example, "I’ll check on it later to make sure everything’s fine."
He slipped on the ice and fell down.
Prof Harry, is it ok to say: "Do not blow up the matter as it is not that serious". Please advise. Long live Prof Harry!
Plz respond to this Prof Harry. Sorry to bother you.
Yes, that's fine! 'Blow up the matter' is correct and means to exaggerate or make something seem more serious than it is. However, it’s slightly formal. A more common alternative might be 'Don’t make a big deal out of it.' Both are perfectly natural.
I bumped into a stranger on the crowded subway.
The company backed down from its plan to build a factory in the environmentally sensitive area
I dropped by the bakery to pick up some bread.
The communication system broke down during the emergency.
The car tire blew up on the highway.
The game was called off because of heavy rain.
The doctor checked out the patient's injuries.
The doctor told him to ease up on the exercise.
I hate English and it looks hard but when I watch your videos It looks easy. YOU ARE THE GREATEST TEACHER
Thank you for your kind words. Keep it up! Practice makes perfect
Why don't you drop by for coffee sometime next week?
Bump....your pronunciation is different from normal 😊. You pronounce bomp... instead of bamp.... every place in England different pronunciation. Where are you from 😊?
Well done for paying attention! Out of curiosity, what do you consider 'normal' pronunciation? It’s important to get exposed to different accents-there are more than 40 native accents in the UK alone. I’m originally from the north of England.
@LearnEnglishwithHarry I was taught pronunciation bump into ....bamp you pronounce bump into like bomb 💣😀 but I understand it's typical to your place of living consider as natural pronunciation. I come from Poland and I got a little bit amazed when I heard such pronunciation of bump like bomb 💣😀 but ok I get it the way you pronounce it. I get that we have different dialects. Generally speaking your English is ok and easily understood by me of course. 🙂
Best explanations. Thank you!
She brought up the idea of going on vacation.