The last sentence of the Quiz has two equal answers. One of them should have an hyphen between 180 and degrees, which is the wrong one. That's the reason I got 9/10 and not 10/10.
Hi Francisco, you actually got the correct answer to that question. The correct answer was "a 180-degree view". However, you are correct, there was a mistake on the last question, "You should sleep at least ___ every night." You got 10/10 and my thanks for the correction :)
would it be wrong if I write "it's a fifteen-minute bus ride to my office " instead of "it's a 15-minute bus ride to my office"? I thought one could write the number either in numerals or words and it would still be correct.
Hi, thanks for your video! I have a question. When I'm referring to time periods, I can't tell when to use them as a saxon genitive and when as a compound adjective. For example, it is three days' drive to the mountains (saxon genitive) and it's getting dark and we still have a two-hour drive(compound adjective). Also, I could include A week's pay, an hour's work... Thank you!
Hello I have a question for you. Which is the correct answer in the following sentence? I have two___holiday. I can't wait. A weeks B week's C weeks' I would be glad if you could clarify it
This is a great question. I apologize for the delay! The phrase "two weeks' holiday" would be correct. This is found in Practical English Usage by Michael Swan and on Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun_adjunct). However, if it is only one week, you would say "a week's holiday." As an American English speaker, I would prefer to say "I have a two-week vacation."
@@domybarahona8985 The noun "work" is uncountable, so you should not use the indefinite article "a." You could say "It was a three-day job/project/task."
Please, can you continue your online tutorial? I am enjoying your style of teaching. I have learned a lot of your adjective topics.
Great lesson.
Thank you!!! I appreciate the feedback!
Thank you, you helped me pass my English exam 🙏🙏🙏🙏
9outof10
Well done! Do you have any questions about the quiz?
10/10 a great lesson liked it
Well done! Glad you liked it!
i did the quiz and i got 10 ty !
The last sentence of the Quiz has two equal answers. One of them should have an hyphen between 180 and degrees, which is the wrong one. That's the reason I got 9/10 and not 10/10.
Hi Francisco, you actually got the correct answer to that question. The correct answer was "a 180-degree view". However, you are correct, there was a mistake on the last question, "You should sleep at least ___ every night." You got 10/10 and my thanks for the correction :)
This is a very useful one, especially for non- native speakers. I also learned a lot
about adjectives. Thanks a lot sir.
You're welcome! I'm glad you found it useful. :)
Oh my God!! Wonderful video.
I wonder why you stopped uploading?
Thank you! I had another project that I needed to finish. I've started to work on website content again! Comments like this give me more motivation :)
would it be wrong if I write "it's a fifteen-minute bus ride to my office " instead of "it's a 15-minute bus ride to my office"? I thought one could write the number either in numerals or words and it would still be correct.
Thank you for the question. Both of your examples could be correct depending on which style guide you are following.
6:24 i wronged😂
❤❤❤❤❤
Great lesson. So much to learn from you.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
good.
Nice
I got to focus more and I got a 9 out of 10 score thank you English grammar focus
Hi, thanks for your video! I have a question. When I'm referring to time periods, I can't tell when to use them as a saxon genitive and when as a compound adjective. For example, it is three days' drive to the mountains (saxon genitive) and it's getting dark and we still have a two-hour drive(compound adjective). Also, I could include A week's pay, an hour's work... Thank you!
Hello I have a question for you.
Which is the correct answer in the following sentence?
I have two___holiday. I can't wait.
A weeks
B week's
C weeks'
I would be glad if you could clarify it
This is a great question. I apologize for the delay!
The phrase "two weeks' holiday" would be correct.
This is found in Practical English Usage by Michael Swan and on Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun_adjunct).
However, if it is only one week, you would say "a week's holiday."
As an American English speaker, I would prefer to say "I have a two-week vacation."
@@englishgrammarfocus It was a three day work.
Is this sentence grammatically correct?
@@domybarahona8985 The noun "work" is uncountable, so you should not use the indefinite article "a." You could say "It was a three-day job/project/task."
@@englishgrammarfocus thanks a lot
You’re welcome!
Thanks very much
You're welcome!
Thank you 😊❣️
You’re welcome :)