Join my complete online course at app.anglo-link.com/. The course also includes weekly LIVE Lessons and Workshops with me + a WhatsApp Conversation Club to boost your speaking skills. Memberships start at US$6.50 per month.
The questions of those exercices was much harder than the course. I only managed to get 13 out of 25. ;) I think I must watch the video again... Thank you!!!
True lessons, those worth being learned and worth being kept in mind, are timeless. I think that is a hallmark of Minou's lessons. I will probably be coming back and giving them a look in years from now. Learning is a never-ending task and a never-ending joy.
3. After a Modal Verb (e.g. may) you should use the infinitive regardless of the subject: HE may HAVE. 13. This has to do with the rules of question formation. I recommend you watch the video lesson entitled 'Questions'.
If I have had a teacher like you in my student life I would be fluent in English. Thank you so much for these video. I love English language! I hope going in England in Christmas to see if I am able to speak correctly. God bless you.
Thank you my new teacher. I really appreciate that I found your channel.I've learnt some grammar years ago and now I am doing a review exercise. Very happy Correct me for my grammar if I've mistaken.
After a Modal Verb (may), you must always use the infinitive without to (have). I have done 3 videos on Modal Verbs, which you can watch to review them.
After 'does', you should always use the infinitive: 'Does it HAVE ...' not 'Does it has ...'. You may want to review the formulation of questions and negatives with auxiliaries in my video lessons called 'Questions' and 'Negatives Part 1'.
I am a student. I am weak in passive voice. My mother suggested why don'tyou check youtube for passive voice lesson. I found your video i first saw passive voice -english lessons after i done this exercises i found them very useful thanks
Jason David You're welcome. I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson. You will find similar lessons and other practice materials on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
In the 24th sentence. You transformed the sentence : People don't always follow these rules into 'These rules are not always followed'. My question is can we use the word 'always' before a past participle verb. Like '....... always forgotten/cheated etc.,' I forgot to mention this video was prepared with very much efficacy a very big thank you to and your team. It is always pleasure to watch your videos on diverse english topics.
Questions: If you find it difficult to change a question into its passive form directly, you can change it into an affirmative sentence first and then create your question from the Passive Form of the affirmative sentence. Two objects: I explain that in the lesson. You may want to watch it again.
Yes, we can certainly use 'always' before a 'Past Participle', both in active and passive sentences: I have always done it this way. / It has always been done this way.
This is what every teacher should be, always gives some challanging problems. Thanks Anglo! This video may be 6 years old but it's still saving 2019 students hahaha lmao.
@@AngloLinkEnglish your welcome Miss, and my i ask some questions for you ? If we use passive voice, Is "by" always put in the end Verb or Adverb? Because i've been so worried about what i was doing during test last afternoon. "My fiancé sent me a package holiday to Hawaii" Can i answer "i was sent by my fiancé a package holiday to Hawaii. " ??? And for my last questions What is the passive voice of 1. Pat has promised to recommend her stockbucker to me. 2. We met to celebrate our anniversary. Thank you for once again miss!
1. I would change the order to: I was sent a package holiday to Hawaii by my fiance. (Keep the direct object with the verb.) 2. It's a bit forced, but you could say: I've been promised by Pat that she'll recommend ..... 3. I can't think of any meaningful or correct Passive alternative for this sentence. If you find the answer, let me know!
i was bit nervous before attempting these questions, but yesterday i saw your video about conversion of active to passive tenses that helped me a lot thanku mam❤️
Great people never do different things they do things differently.Respected mam you proved it. i have been through lot of lecturers on English grammar, but yours lecturer on English grammar is totally different from other. i found it very interesting in logical sense.
Thank you, Mustafa and Ahmed, for the question and answer. As I recommended in the video, if you have any doubts about the Tenses, in this case the difference between Present Perfect (have done) and Past Perfect (had done), you should first review all the Tenses in the Active forms, then study the Passive Voice. My video 'ALL TENSES' will help you with this review.
OMG I got every single question correct. I am so happy, You are a great teacher. Thank you so much. I first watched part 1 of passive voice . I understood everything and then decided to test myself by watching this video. I answered them all correct. Thank you again for making such helpful videos for students like me.
Really your series on passive voice is the best! I shared this with my Turkish students who are learning English. They struggled with passive voice until they saw the videos you made...thank you so much...çok teşekkurler!
In my video on 'Listening Skills', I describe the aspects of the language that make native speakers hard to understand. Once you have watched that video and maybe taken some notes for yourself, I recommend that you do 'transcription' exercises, using different subjects and different accents, to gradually train your ears to hear those tricky links, contractions and weak forms.
Tthese four videos are very helpful for all the advanced students. So, they must be seen by all those who are interested in speaking correctly using the right structure of the tenses.
3. The active sentence includes the Modal Verb 'may', and you should keep this in the Passive sentence. 11. Yes, you can also say: 'I was told nothing.'
Ela Go Thank you, Ella! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson. The easiest place to find all my lessons and other practice materials is on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
Why in number 13 the word you used was have and not has? Assignment is singular so wouldn't it be: Does this assignment has to be done today. Or do the word does affects in the use of have/has?
+Paola Picazo Flores Yes, it certainly does. After 'does', you must always use the infinitive, whether it is Active or Passive: Does this assignment HAVE a deadline? Does this assignment HAVE to be done today?
In no. 13 , the answer is wrong.....we never use do/does/did in passive voice. It should be Is this assignment to be done by me today? Hopefully mine is correct
+Francesco Carzedda Thank you, Francesco. Indeed, every topic needs to be reviewed at different times using different methods along your language journey to deepen your understanding of it.
Truly this exercise has to be done several times in order to solve each task perfectly within 3 secs. This is truly much appreciated and I honestly watch your videos often even if my English sounds well. Grammar is often forgotten if not practiced from time to time 👌
I teach advanced English, and find these two lessons on the passive voice excellent. However, in the exercises, I would have transformed the word order of #7 into the passive differently: Not "How long was this task spent on?" but rather "How long was spent on this task?" Otherwise, a challenging and useful set of exercises for intermediate/advanced students.
Indeed, there's a mistake in that sentence. I had annotated the slide with the correction, but annotations have been removed by YT. I'm glad the rest of the lesson has been helpful to you.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks for your reply. I'm going to search your videos systematically for various topics I can use with my class. Their response to the first Passive Voice lesson was really enthusiastic.
The main difference is the Tense: How are these goals achieved (each time)? Present Simple How are these goals going to be achieved (in the future)? 'going to' Future
Thanks Ms. Minoo. I have done this exercise for several times that is why i got 24/25. On exercise no. 15. Can we say " These cars were not use to be made here". Thank you in advance for your clraification.
Jo Borj Hello Jo, No, that would be mixing two different things: They used to do >< They did not use to do They were used to doing >< They were not used to doing These expression have different meanings. My next TH-cam lesson is about this difference.
Hello I am so pleased (or is glad okay too) that I have found you! In number 7 the question was 'how long did someone spend on this task?' the answer was 'How long was this task spent on' is that right? It doesn't sound it.
I have a question stuck in my mind for a long time .. What is the difference between these two sentences : My car has been broken My car had been broken I am not a native english speaker .. So I will be happy to answer my question And thank you for your great lessons :)
Amazing as always~! The timer was a great improvement, I liked it a lot. The amount of time was also, just right, and if I needed more, I just paused the video with the SPACE-BAR. Than you.
Yes, nursery rhymes and nice cartoons are great for kids. I wouldn't worry too much about teaching them every word unless they specifically ask you about a word. Let them enjoy the songs and stories and learn the language through context.
Hi Mino. i really appreciate your efforts to teach English language to those who are desperate learning the language just like me. More importantly this lesson was quite useful for me to understand the construction of Passive sentences. Thank you very much Osman
I've been studying for years English and the passive voice is not very settle in my mind. The explanation and exercises are very clear. Thanks a lot. Where can I find more exercises? Thanks again.
Alejandra Cerda You're welcome, Alejandra. Written and oral exercises on all subjects are available for purchase on my website www.anglo-link.com in 'store' You can access them all on-line by upgrading to Premium or Premium Plus membership, or you can buy and download them individually for off-line access.
Your Video training is very useful for us to learn and master a second language. For kids, it's better to listen and practice the Nursery Rhymes? What do we will if some words are not clear?
Thanks a lot for your free help. Really,you are a professional teacher. Regarding passive voice exercises no.3,why you use (it may not have ....) instead of (it may not has ....).?
mohammed Maaroof You're welcome, Mohammed. After a modal verb (may, can etc.) you must always use the infinitive. That's why it is 'it may have', not 'it may has'.
Sometimes you really don't know who the actor is / was (in scientific experiments for example), or you don't want to blame someone directly (as gioa888 points out above). In these cases, the Passive Voice is the appropriate form.
Respected mam we would love to see your lecturer on adverb clause, adjective clause and preposition,till now i haven't found any teacher who have explained these topic very clearly, but by going through your lecturer series on English grammar a little has come. i think its only you (Great teacher of English i have ever seen ) can make it.we love your teaching methodology.it make logical sense.
Thanks alot i have benefited from this exercice i wasn't know how to turn sentence from active into passive in progressive sentences and now i have got some ideas about it
@@AngloLinkEnglish of course, I've learnt to translate toughest of all times, at least I stumbled upon them, no voice sentence was as tricky as this one is.
Join my complete online course at app.anglo-link.com/. The course also includes weekly LIVE Lessons and Workshops with me + a WhatsApp Conversation Club to boost your speaking skills. Memberships start at US$6.50 per month.
Hello
The questions of those exercices was much harder than the course.
I only managed to get 13 out of 25. ;)
I think I must watch the video again... Thank you!!!
The ones who are watching this 7 years later are true legends
U r right
Yes
I am waching just one week after you post
True lessons, those worth being learned and worth being kept in mind, are timeless. I think that is a hallmark of Minou's lessons. I will probably be coming back and giving them a look in years from now. Learning is a never-ending task and a never-ending joy.
😂
Who are watching this in 2024?🫂
Yeeees we doooooo
Me im from morocco ❤
@@MBMAHIR me to 😅😅
و خيرت، الله يوفقك فالوطني@@MBMAHIR
Me to
Its been 9 years and still helpful 👏👏👏
Glad to hear that!
It is a question, so you must invert the subject and the object: When CAN a meeting be scheduled?'
3. After a Modal Verb (e.g. may) you should use the infinitive regardless of the subject: HE may HAVE.
13. This has to do with the rules of question formation. I recommend you watch the video lesson entitled 'Questions'.
Each one out of 25 is a unique one ma'am. Very very useful. Thanks a lot ma'am.
Very good lesson. We're from Brazi and we enjoyed your exercises very much. You are the best of the teachers from this site.
Thank you very much, Roseane. I'm glad you're enjoying my lessons.
this was a little challenging actually! i thought i knew how to make The passive voice but now i know i have to do more exercises :O
mary freegirl same :D I thought I knew everything about passive voice I turned out to be wrong ;)
Алексей Сумаров xf
same with me...thanks for sharing my opinion 😒
Same with me as well😅
i totally forgot about this comment... but now it has brought up so many memories! :') (memories being me studying for my high school finals lol)
If I have had a teacher like you in my student life I would be fluent in English. Thank you so much for these video. I love English language! I hope going in England in Christmas to see if I am able to speak correctly. God bless you.
After a Modal Verb (may, might, can, could etc.), you must use the infinitive without to. That is why it is always 'may have', never 'may has'.
Unggal pattiyalgal
I was having a big brain time with that, thank you!
Bf
Jhhhhhhhhhhhh 😂😭
Jhhhhhhhhhhhh 😂😭
Thank you my new teacher. I really appreciate that I found your channel.I've learnt some grammar years ago and now I am doing a review exercise. Very happy
Correct me for my grammar if I've mistaken.
After a Modal Verb (may), you must always use the infinitive without to (have). I have done 3 videos on Modal Verbs, which you can watch to review them.
The best Active and Passive Voice video I've ever seen.
Thank you, Ana!
After 'does', you should always use the infinitive: 'Does it HAVE ...' not 'Does it has ...'.
You may want to review the formulation of questions and negatives with auxiliaries in my video lessons called 'Questions' and 'Negatives Part 1'.
I am a student. I am weak in passive voice. My mother suggested why don'tyou check youtube for passive voice lesson. I found your video i first saw passive voice -english lessons after i done this exercises i found them very useful thanks
Jason David
You're welcome. I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
You will find similar lessons and other practice materials on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
After 'does', you should drop the 's': DOES the assignment HAVE to ..'
You stupid shut your mouth
Thavudiya thaayooli maadhiri thappaa answer pannaadha
I have an exam tomorrow about passive voice, you helped me a lot to understand the lesson thank you💛💛
You're welcome. I hope you did well on your test.
Yea i did💛😍
Very glad to read this!
This is the clearest explanation I found about the passive voice.
Thanks for teaching us
In the 24th sentence. You transformed the sentence : People don't always follow these rules into 'These rules are not always followed'. My question is can we use the word 'always' before a past participle verb. Like '....... always forgotten/cheated etc.,' I forgot to mention this video was prepared with very much efficacy a very big thank you to and your team. It is always pleasure to watch your videos on diverse english topics.
Questions: If you find it difficult to change a question into its passive form directly, you can change it into an affirmative sentence first and then create your question from the Passive Form of the affirmative sentence.
Two objects: I explain that in the lesson. You may want to watch it again.
Thank u so much my dear I really appreciate what are u doing to encourage and inform people with an useful information
You're most welcome.
Yes, we can certainly use 'always' before a 'Past Participle', both in active and passive sentences:
I have always done it this way. / It has always been done this way.
This is what every teacher should be, always gives some challanging problems. Thanks Anglo! This video may be 6 years old but it's still saving 2019 students hahaha lmao.
Thanks a lot for your positive feedback! I'm glad you've enjoyed the exercises.
@@AngloLinkEnglish your welcome Miss, and my i ask some questions for you ?
If we use passive voice, Is "by" always put in the end Verb or Adverb? Because i've been so worried about what i was doing during test last afternoon.
"My fiancé sent me a package holiday to Hawaii"
Can i answer "i was sent by my fiancé a package holiday to Hawaii. " ???
And for my last questions
What is the passive voice of
1. Pat has promised to recommend her stockbucker to me.
2. We met to celebrate our anniversary.
Thank you for once again miss!
1. I would change the order to: I was sent a package holiday to Hawaii by my fiance. (Keep the direct object with the verb.)
2. It's a bit forced, but you could say: I've been promised by Pat that she'll recommend .....
3. I can't think of any meaningful or correct Passive alternative for this sentence. If you find the answer, let me know!
i was bit nervous before attempting these questions, but yesterday i saw your video about conversion of active to passive tenses that helped me a lot thanku mam❤️
You're welcome, Harmeet.
Great people never do different things they do things differently.Respected mam you proved it. i have been through lot of lecturers on English grammar, but yours lecturer on English grammar is totally different from other. i found it very interesting in logical sense.
Thank you, Mustafa and Ahmed, for the question and answer.
As I recommended in the video, if you have any doubts about the Tenses, in this case the difference between Present Perfect (have done) and Past Perfect (had done), you should first review all the Tenses in the Active forms, then study the Passive Voice. My video 'ALL TENSES' will help you with this review.
Book this stinks
10 years passed to this very helpful video 🎉
I'm glad it's still helpful.
OMG I got every single question correct. I am so happy, You are a great teacher. Thank you so much. I first watched part 1 of passive voice . I understood everything and then decided to test myself by watching this video. I answered them all correct. Thank you again for making such helpful videos for students like me.
You're most welcome. If you managed to get them all right, then you must have understood the rules really well. Well done to you!
Lier
Hey 9 Years later she's a great teacher 💕
Thank you!
Really your series on passive voice is the best! I shared this with my Turkish students who are learning English. They struggled with passive voice until they saw the videos you made...thank you so much...çok teşekkurler!
Zoe Marlowe
You're welcome, Zoe. I'm very glad that my lessons on the Passive Voice have been helpful to your students.
Hiii
öğrendiler mi bari zoe bacım
Sınav yarın ve gerçekten güzel örnekler. Sınav odaklı değil öğrenme odaklı da.
Phrasal verbs are best learned in context and gradually.
There is a list of the most common ones in Anglo-File 115 on the anglo-link website.
'A series' takes a singular verb: A series IS ...
Well dear ur work is still helping ppl till this day be proud and thank uuuu
Thank you, Hamza! I'm very glad about this.
In my video on 'Listening Skills', I describe the aspects of the language that make native speakers hard to understand. Once you have watched that video and maybe taken some notes for yourself, I recommend that you do 'transcription' exercises, using different subjects and different accents, to gradually train your ears to hear those tricky links, contractions and weak forms.
This is a such a treasure for grammar
I'm glad it's been helpful.
Hello !
Thank you very much for your helpful videos.
Finaly I understood the passive voice and that because of you, so thank you again Anglo-Link !
Tthese four videos are very helpful for all the advanced students. So, they must be seen by all those who are interested in speaking correctly using the right structure of the tenses.
3. The active sentence includes the Modal Verb 'may', and you should keep this in the Passive sentence.
11. Yes, you can also say: 'I was told nothing.'
It is very good teaching I learnt better than school
Thnak you!
Great video with good exercises to practice with! :-)
Thank you!
Asal me ye bat andaz pe he magar is ko reading karna pare ga
Best english teacher I have ever had!
Ela Go
Thank you, Ella! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
The easiest place to find all my lessons and other practice materials is on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
Thank you so much. It really helped me a lot
You're most welcome.
Mam I am so thankful to you.
It's my pleasure!
Why in number 13 the word you used was have and not has? Assignment is singular so wouldn't it be: Does this assignment has to be done today. Or do the word does affects in the use of have/has?
+Paola Picazo Flores
i have the same question
+Paola Picazo Flores
Yes, it certainly does.
After 'does', you must always use the infinitive, whether it is Active or Passive:
Does this assignment HAVE a deadline?
Does this assignment HAVE to be done today?
In no. 13 , the answer is wrong.....we never use do/does/did in passive voice.
It should be
Is this assignment to be done by me today?
Hopefully mine is correct
dead shot Where did you put the "Have"? You're wrong
It could be: Is this assignment have to be done today?
Thanks a lot Minoo! Never have I seen such brilliant and comprehensive tutoral about Passive Voice before!
Thank you, Eugene! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
It's a perfect lesson for me
Excellent! I'm glad you've enjoyed it.
Booooo99
Very challenging and smart.
I attended the advanced course twice, but I still have to learn.
+Francesco Carzedda
Thank you, Francesco.
Indeed, every topic needs to be reviewed at different times using different methods along your language journey to deepen your understanding of it.
Truly this exercise has to be done several times in order to solve each task perfectly within 3 secs. This is truly much appreciated and I honestly watch your videos often even if my English sounds well. Grammar is often forgotten if not practiced from time to time 👌
Thank you, Cristina! I'm very glad that my lessons have been helpful.
In question 18: I can answer :
" His knees have been recently operated on"
In British / Indian english you are not supposed to change the sentence. Thus the "recently " part has to be included.
@@arnavkaran9droll165 l
I found this exercise very useful. I'd like to thank you for this.
You're very welcome!
What about reported speech exercise?
th-cam.com/video/uZ0BUf4WuhQ/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/Vwlm-GoPzJI/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much it helped me during my exams
You're welcome, Neeta!
On the seventh example could i say : How long was being spent on this task?
And thank you teacher even after 11 years that is still so helpful 😊
You're very welcome!
Yes, actually, that's the correct answer. I had added a correction card, but it must have disappeared.
Numer 15 is a bit confusing
+Bellatriixx12 It was the most easiest!!!
that was an easy one actually, you just need to remember the structure of the passive voice.
Ilham Prasetya
it's a tricky one due to two verbs included.
Why she didn't conver did in to was???and why she used be here???
Bellatriixx12 yes
It is right. Maybe it is the preposition at the end of the sentence that makes it sound strange to you, but that is where it must go.
I teach advanced English, and find these two lessons on the passive voice excellent. However, in the exercises, I would have transformed the word order of #7 into the passive differently: Not "How long was this task spent on?" but rather "How long was spent on this task?" Otherwise, a challenging and useful set of exercises for intermediate/advanced students.
Indeed, there's a mistake in that sentence. I had annotated the slide with the correction, but annotations have been removed by YT. I'm glad the rest of the lesson has been helpful to you.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks for your reply. I'm going to search your videos systematically for various topics I can use with my class. Their response to the first Passive Voice lesson was really enthusiastic.
Wonderful! I hope my other lessons will be appreciated as well.
really,you're a godsend.every day i pray my god to protect you
Thank you so much!
Anglo-Link holi
The one who watching ten yrs ago ✌🏻
The main difference is the Tense:
How are these goals achieved (each time)? Present Simple
How are these goals going to be achieved (in the future)? 'going to' Future
İn the 13th exercise "Do I have to do this assignment today?" In the passive form why didn't begin "Is this assignment have to be..."
'have to' needs the auxiliary 'does' not 'is': Does it have to be ...
Thanks Ms. Minoo. I have done this exercise for several times that is why i got 24/25.
On exercise no. 15. Can we say " These cars were not use to be made here".
Thank you in advance for your clraification.
Jo Borj
Hello Jo,
No, that would be mixing two different things:
They used to do >< They did not use to do
They were used to doing >< They were not used to doing
These expression have different meanings. My next TH-cam lesson is about this difference.
Got it teacher. Thanks a lot. Your lesson is always a big help.
Hi, thanks for the lessons and exercises they were very useful.
Could you please add some exercises changing from the passive voice to the active.
Helo teacher Im from srilanka I always watch and practice your lessons Thank you very much thank you
You're most welcome, Madusha!
Y you used (have, not has) in no. 3 ?
Dear sir modal verb takes have whether it is singular or plural.
Hello I am so pleased (or is glad okay too) that I have found you! In number 7 the question was 'how long did someone spend on this task?' the answer was 'How long was this task spent on' is that right? It doesn't sound it.
It has'nt been delivered by post office yet - is it right?
Sasha you can not discard "may not have" because we are speculating about past, and then, because of "may" contain "s" we have to use have, not has.
waou that's so helpful, it makes things more clear, thank you Joey
I just came here to checkout some practice sheets but this video made me helpful😎🙏
Glad to hear that!
The exam could be passed by this video
Excellent! Classes. Simply superb. Clear explanation...
Genuine information..Tnank you so much.
My pleasure!
mersi l'm marocan
Merci
Moroccan
أويلي هههه
هههه
Tfratih
Thank you very much I always get better grades because of you! 😀
Happy to help!
@@AngloLinkEnglish 😀😀
Am i the only who got this perfect
Possibly! Well done!
@@AngloLinkEnglish thank you
@@queisserlim6913 dude you are not only one
Your videos have been helping me a lot. Thank you, your are really a good teacher of English.
You're most welcome, Rene!
2022 😂
I have a question stuck in my mind for a long time .. What is the difference between these two sentences :
My car has been broken
My car had been broken
I am not a native english speaker .. So I will be happy to answer my question
And thank you for your great lessons :)
Thanks
Welcome!
Amazing as always~! The timer was a great improvement, I liked it a lot. The amount of time was also, just right, and if I needed more, I just paused the video with the SPACE-BAR. Than you.
+tgchan
Great! I'm glad you enjoyed the exercise.
Thank You. I am from Germany i write a class Test tomorrow
Good luck with your test!
9 years later still prepares me for my exam :) great video
Thank you! I hope you did well in your exam.
Yes, nursery rhymes and nice cartoons are great for kids. I wouldn't worry too much about teaching them every word unless they specifically ask you about a word. Let them enjoy the songs and stories and learn the language through context.
Hi Mino.
i really appreciate your efforts to teach English language to those who are desperate learning the language just like me. More importantly this lesson was quite useful for me to understand the construction of Passive sentences.
Thank you very much
Osman
I've been studying for years English and the passive voice is not very settle in my mind. The explanation and exercises are very clear. Thanks a lot. Where can I find more exercises? Thanks again.
Alejandra Cerda
You're welcome, Alejandra.
Written and oral exercises on all subjects are available for purchase on my website www.anglo-link.com in 'store'
You can access them all on-line by upgrading to Premium or Premium Plus membership, or you can buy and download them individually for off-line access.
The best teacher ❤️
Thanks a lot, Bintu!
Thank you very much. I could do all the exercices thank of your lesson
You are very welcome!
very useful video and tomorrow I have an english exam on grade 9 thx to this awesome teacher
Thank you! I hope you did well on your test.
Your Video training is very useful for us to learn and master a second language. For kids, it's better to listen and practice the Nursery Rhymes? What do we will if some words are not clear?
The word 'series' is a singular word, and the 's' is just the letter it ends in. That is why it is 'A series', and also takes a singular verb.
This video is very useful.I like it. Would you mind making more videos?
Thank you, Sana! There are a lot more videos on my YT channel Anglo-Link.
Thanks a lot for your free help.
Really,you are a professional teacher.
Regarding passive voice exercises no.3,why you use (it may not have ....) instead of (it may not has ....).?
mohammed Maaroof
You're welcome, Mohammed.
After a modal verb (may, can etc.) you must always use the infinitive. That's why it is 'it may have', not 'it may has'.
Sometimes you really don't know who the actor is / was (in scientific experiments for example), or you don't want to blame someone directly (as gioa888 points out above). In these cases, the Passive Voice is the appropriate form.
Thanks to you, I got a good grade in my English exam.
+SalahEddine El Farissi
I'm really happy to read this!
In which class?
i am asking because i have to appearfor my cbse boards class.
I would like to listen tales, songs from your voice, its really ... I can't even explain how your voice is wonderful...
God bless you.I like your explaining way and rules.All of them are very,very useful for me!
+hretu crihana veche
Thank you! I'm glad you've enjoyed my lessons.
Respected mam we would love to see your lecturer on adverb clause, adjective clause and preposition,till now i haven't found any teacher who have explained these topic very clearly, but by going through your lecturer series on English grammar a little has come. i think its only you (Great teacher of English i have ever seen ) can make it.we love your teaching methodology.it make logical sense.
Thanks alot i have benefited from this exercice i wasn't know how to turn sentence from active into passive in progressive sentences and now i have got some ideas about it
memine ahmedou
You're welcome. I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
Thanks alot for this lesson
I was made to practise sentences using this video and exercises.
Great! I hope this has been helpful to you.
@@AngloLinkEnglish of course, I've learnt to translate toughest of all times, at least I stumbled upon them, no voice sentence was as tricky as this one is.
It's absolute an excellently expression Teaching. Thanks!
You're very welcome!
Very very useful thanks lots of love from Pakistan ❤️❤️❤️
My pleasure!
Thank you a lot !
I am preparing for my English exam with you !!!
Hello from Ukraine !!:)
Godo luck with your exam
+Vikki Kim
I hope you did well in your test, Vikki.