This teacher deserve a million of subscribers. You really help my journey of studying English language... Thank you for your perseverance of making this kind of video. It really help me a lot❤️.
Thank you SO much for your incredibly kind words. It means a lot to me. It takes me many, many hours to create these videos. Please share my videos and channel with your friends and family.
The basic difference between relative adverbs and content clauses lies in their functions and the types of information they provide within a sentence. Relative adverbs are words that introduce relative clauses and provide information about time, place, or reason related to the noun they modify. The most common relative adverbs are "when," "where," and "why." When: Refers to time. E.g., "I remember the day when we first met." Where: Refers to place. E.g., "This is the house where I grew up." Why: Refers to reason. E.g., "I don't know the reason why she left." Function: Relative adverbs introduce relative clauses that describe or give more information about a noun in the main clause. Content clauses, which are also known as noun clauses, are dependent clauses that function as a noun within a larger sentence. They can serve as the subject, object, or complement in a sentence. Content clauses are often introduced by the conjunction "that" or question words like "what," "where," "when," "why," "how," etc. That: E.g., "I believe that he is honest." What: E.g., "She knows what she wants." Where: E.g., "I don't know where he went." Function: Content clauses act as nouns and can take various roles in a sentence, such as the subject, object, or complement. Here are some examples to explain the difference: Relative Adverb Example: "This is the restaurant where we first met." The relative adverb "where" introduces a relative clause ("where we first met") that provides additional information about "the restaurant." Content Clause Example: "I don't know where he went." The content clause "where he went" functions as the object of the verb "know." In summary: Relative Adverbs introduce relative clauses and provide more information about a noun (usually related to time, place, or reason). Content Clauses act as nouns within the sentence and can function as subjects, objects, or complements. They are introduced by conjunctions like "that" or question words. I hope that helps! Steve
Hi, thank you for making this video. Much appreciated. Here are some examples of mine: 1. Japan where I was born and raised has a world- famous mountain called Mt. Fuji. 2. My parents has never been to Canada where I currently resides. 3. Could you please tell me the way to get to the north exit of Madison Square station where I change a train. 4. LAX airport where I catch another flight to NY was in chaos due to a security concern. 5. A tiny island called Green Island in Australia where we often visit to do scuba diving is said that it will sink underwater in the next 100 years due to the rising sea levels. Can you please explain a little bit more about “ know & met are the same verb tense”. Does it mean “ know and met” are interchangeable as the both subject are “I”. Can you please make the following videos, if you get a chance: - past participle- ending in _ed, which is used as an adjective, e, g. a failed engine. Could you please explain how you determine that you put _ed before or after a noun. - how to use “ as to why” - the difference between in the wake of and as a result of Thank you for you time. Look forward to watching your next video. Can’t wait!
Thanks so much for your video suggestions. I can put those topics on my production list. BTW, I have taken students to Green Island twice! I hope it doesn't sink in the future, but sadly global warming may cause that.
4. LAX airport where I catch another flight to NY was in chaos due to a security concern. ...where I will catch another flight... ...where I need to catch another flight...
3. where I change a train. ...where I need to change trains. Since you are changing from one train to another train, please use the plural form "trains."
Hi my sir, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? Situation I am with doctor, the doctor he is in front me. He has give me medicine yesterday. Now he is suggesting new medicine. So I want to do I want to take this new medicine which have given to me yesterday. Spoken and written can we say in this way 1) Do i have to do I take this new medicine with which have given to me yesterday 2)Do i have to do I take this new medicine with have given to me yesterday, 3)a)do I have to take medicine with, you have given to me yesterday? B)I got a missed call from this number. 4)a)I went to upstairs by lift B)I'm at the lift, or in the lift ,on the lift 5)a)I am going to take lift to come upstairs. B)can you reschedule my interview on Monday? C)can you reschedule my interview to monday ? 6)a)Since he comes to our place don't cut the cake. B)Since he comes to our home we speak. 7)a)Since you finish your work don't call me. B)Since this work is yours don't do that. 8)a)I graduated from the college in 2018. B)I graduated at the college in 2008. 9)a) The roads are being constructed in colombo B)They are constructing the road 10)a)I got stuck in traffic jam. Or I was stuck in the traffic jam B)my left ear blocked due to snot. C)my left ear clogged due to snot. My ear is not working D)my ear got clogged, my ear got plugged. E)I couldn't hear anything though left ear.
1) Do I have to take this new medicine that was given to me yesterday? (The sentence is in the wrong order, and "which" should be changed to "that".) 2) Do I have to take this new medicine that was given to me yesterday? (The sentence is in the wrong order and "with" is not needed.) 3)a) Do I have to take medicine with, you have given to me yesterday? Do I have to take the medicine that you gave me yesterday?" 3b) I received a missed call from this number. Looks good! 4a) I went to upstairs by lift This should be: I went upstairs using the lift. 4b) "I am in the lift" or "I am on the lift" or "I am at the lift" (All are correct, but "in" is more commonly used) 5a) "I am going to take the lift to go upstairs." 5b) "Can you reschedule my interview for Monday?" 5c) "Can you reschedule my interview for Monday?" (The sentence is correct as it is, but "for Monday" is more commonly used.) 6a) "Since he is coming to our place, don't cut the cake." 6b) "Since he comes to our home, we speak." I would say... When he comes to our home, we speak. 7a) "After you finish your work, don't call me." 7b) "Since this work belongs to you, don't do that." 8a) "I graduated from college in 2018." No need for THE. 8b) "I graduated from college in 2008." (The preposition "at" is not commonly used in this context) 9a) "The roads are being constructed in Colombo." 9b) "They are constructing the road." 10a) "I got stuck in a traffic jam." or "I was stuck in traffic jam." 10b) "My left ear is blocked due to snot." or "My left ear is clogged due to snot." Snot is slang for nose mucus. 10c) "My left ear is not working." 10d) "My ear got clogged" or "My ear got plugged." 10e) "I couldn't hear anything in my left ear." IN is better than THROUGH.
@@SingleStepEnglish Thank you so much sir big help, Can I use in spoken? 1) Do i have to do I take this new medicine with, which you have given to me yesterday. If I want to use with which in spoken How?
1) Do i have to do I take this new medicine with, which you have given to me yesterday. Do I have to take this new medicine which you gave me yesterday?
My sir, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? 1)every room is similar. 2)every rooms are similar. 3)everything is similar 4)everything are similar. Singular and plural 5)a)This ground rectangular in shape. B)This ground round in shape C)This ground is not round in shape. 6)a)At the time of summer I was in the USA. B)At the time of the football match I was at home 7)He told me to take him with me to the hotel. 8)a)She is burden to him B)she burdened on me C)She is burden on me 9)I recovered from fever. 10)a)When I was in the first queue they cut through my line . B)When I was in the first queue they cut my line. C)When I was in the first queue they went pass me.
1)every room is similar. OK. 2)every rooms are similar. All rooms are similar. 3)everything is similar OK. 4)everything are similar. See 3) Singular and plural 5)a)This ground rectangular in shape. This ground is rectangular in shape. B)This ground round in shape This ground is round in shape. C)This ground is not round in shape. OK. 6)a)At the time of summer I was in the USA. At that time of the summer, B)At the time of the football match I was at home Perfect! 7)He told me to take him with me to the hotel. Looks fine. 8)a)She is burden to him She is a burden to him. B)she burdened on me She burdened me. More common is: She was a burden to me. C)She is burden on me She is a burden to me. 9)I recovered from fever. I recovered from a fever. 10)a)When I was in the first queue they cut through my line . OK. B)When I was in the first queue they cut my line. OK. C)When I was in the first queue they went pass me. ...went past me.
My sir, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically? 1)I can't hear out of my left ear? My left is clogged. 2)I can't hear out of my both ears ? 3)I can't hear from left hear? 4)I can't hear anything through my left ear. My left ear is blocked with muscus .
1)I can't hear out of my left ear? My left is clogged. My left ear is clogged. or... My left ear is clogged up. 2)I can't hear out of my both ears. OK. 3)I can't hear from left hear? ...out of my left ear. 4)I can't hear anything through my left ear. My left ear is blocked with muscus . ...out of my left ear. It is blocked with mucus.
My sir, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? 1)a)I saw that incident through my eyes B)I saw that incident with my eyes 2) He ripped the apple. How to say? How to rippen apple ? 3)a)I will talk with the customers in normal english if they don't understand me. In or with? B)The long work tired me 4)a)Do I have to come to the interview in formal ? B)Do I have to come to the interview in casual? 5)I will look through that problem. Don't worry. Situation If i want to use first time At,or in or,just first time 6(a)If you fail at the first time you will learn from the experience. B)He failed at the first time when tried to do the project. What are the meanings ? Can I use coordinate with mangers and meetings 7) A) I want to coordinate with project B))I want to coordinate with managers C)I want to coordinate with meetings and schedule 8)a)He flew the pigeon in the air. B)He flew the pigeon through the air. 9)a)I saw the dragon was flying through the air. B)I saw the dragon was flying in the air. 10)a)it's not flexible for me or to me can we use bothways? Both same meanings or ? B)I'm getting heated in this room. It's popping hot. C)I did everything in different career.
1)a)I saw that incident through my eyes In this case, "with" is more appropriate as the speaker is using their eyes to see the incident. B)I saw that incident with my eyes Yes! 2) He ripped the apple. How to say? How to rippen apple ? An apple can ripen. But, humans can ripen them. The apple ripened. 3)a)I will talk with the customers in normal english if they don't understand me. In or with? This is fine. B)The long work tired me ...tired me out. 4)a)Do I have to come to the interview in formal ? ...in formal attire? ...in formal dress? B)Do I have to come to the interview in casual? same as above. 5)I will look through that problem. Don't worry. I will look into that problem. Situation If i want to use first time At,or in or,just first time 6(a)If you fail at the first time you will learn from the experience. ...the first time, ...on the first try, B)He failed at the first time when tried to do the project. He failed the first time when he tried to do the project. What are the meanings ? Can I use coordinate with mangers and meetings 7) A) I want to coordinate with project See B) below. with managers is good. B))I want to coordinate with managers Yes. C)I want to coordinate with meetings and schedule We coordinate with people or managers. 8)a)He flew the pigeon in the air. "In" implies that the pigeon is located or enclosed within the air, while "through" implies that the pigeon is moving through the air. In this context "through" is more appropriate. B)He flew the pigeon through the air. Yes ;-) 9)a)I saw the dragon was flying through the air. Correct. B)I saw the dragon was flying in the air. "In" implies that the dragon is located or enclosed within the air, while "through" implies that the dragon is moving through the air. In this context "through" is more appropriate. See 9 a). 10)a)it's not flexible for me or to me can we use bothways? Both same meanings or ? No, you can only use It's not flexible for me." B)I'm getting heated in this room. It's popping hot. This is OK. C)I did everything in different career. I did everything in a different career.
My sir, Could you please correct these in old method? Because I couldn't find it which is my answer,which is corrected one ? Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? 1)A)Don't bring me into your argument B)Don't bring me to the argument C)Don't bring me in the argument 2)a)Don't bring my name into/to the argument . B)The TV fell itself or /The TV fell by itself. If something fell automatically how to say? I didn't touch but it fell by itself. 3)a)Bring some good ideas to the conversation B)Bring some good ideas into the conversation C)Bring some good ideas in the conversation. 4)a)I'm being asked about my marriage B)He is being judged by the people in the society due to his job. C)The road is being constructed by the Chinese government in Sri Lanka. Can I use construct for road ? 5)a)Can you staple two pages together. B)He stapled 5 pages together C)Staple one page to another. 6)a)The water went behind my ear B)Two pills are left 7)a)She is straving me to death B)When I was making the curry, the curry fell over on gas stove. C)When I was making the curry, the curry fell over gas stove. 8)a)I have been in the UK about 10 years. B)I have been in the UK for 10 years. When we use about year ? How does come ? 9)a)I'm being noticed by the people due to my day today activities. B)People being noticed by surveillance cameras in the town. Through, or ,with or by B) I finished my work about an hour age. Or I finished my work an hour ago. C)Rice cooker fell over by itself. 10) a) Can you gule these books together? B)Can you bind these books one book to another? C)he binded my three books one book to another.
1. A) This sentence is correct as is. "Bring me into" means to involve someone in a situation or conversation. B) Incorrect. "Bring me to" suggests physically taking someone somewhere. C) Incorrect. "Bring me in" is not idiomatic English. See 1. A) for the correct usage. 2. a) Correct as is. "Bring my name into/to" means to mention or involve someone's name in a situation or conversation. B) Correct as is. "The TV fell by itself" means that the TV fell without any external influence or assistance. 3. a) Correct as is. "Bring some good ideas to" means to bring or introduce new ideas to a conversation or discussion. B) Correct as is. "Bring some good ideas into" means to bring or introduce new ideas into a conversation or discussion. C) Incorrect. "Bring some good ideas in" is not idiomatic English. 4. a) Correct as is. "I'm being asked about my marriage" means that someone is asking you questions or seeking information about your marriage. B) Correct as is. He is being judged by the people in the society due to his job, means that people are forming opinions or making evaluations of him based on his job. C) Correct as is. The road is being constructed by the Chinese government in Sri Lanka 5. a) Incorrect. "Can you staple two pages together" is not idiomatic English. "Can you staple these two pages together" or "Can you staple these pages together" is more appropriate. B) Correct as is. "He stapled 5 pages together" means that he joined or fastened 5 pages together with a staple. C) Incorrect. "Staple one page to another" is not idiomatic English. "Can you staple this page to that one" or "Can you staple these pages together" is more appropriate. 6. a) Incorrect. "Water went behind my ears" or "Water got behind my ear" is more appropriate. B) Correct as is. "Two pills are left" means that there are two pills remaining. You could also say, there are only two pill left. 7. a) Incorrect. "She is straving me to death" is not idiomatic English. "She is starving me to death" means that she is causing someone to die from lack of food. I think that is what you meant, right? B) Correct as is. "When I was making the curry, the curry fell over on gas stove" means that the curry fell over while on top of the gas stove. C) Correct as is. "When I was making the curry, the curry fell over gas stove" means that the curry fell over while on top of the gas stove. Be careful of that! 8. a) Incorrect. "I have been in the UK about 10 years" is not i English. "I have been in the UK for 10 years" is more appropriate. However, you will hear some people say, about 10 years. B) Correct as is. "I have been in the UK for 10 years" means that you have been living or staying in the UK for a period of 10 years. 9. a) Correct as is. "I'm being noticed by the people due to my day today activities" means that people are paying attention to you because of the things you do on a daily basis. B) Correct as is. "People being noticed by surveillance cameras in the town" means that people are being monitored or recorded by cameras. Have you ever read the book 1984 by George Orwell? I recommend it. B) I finished my work about an hour age. Or I finished my work an hour ago. Both of these are fine. C)Rice cooker fell over by itself. The rice cooker... 10) a) Can you gule these books together? ...glue these books together? B)Can you bind these books one book to another? Can you bind these books together? C)he binded my three books one book to another. He bound my three books into one book. He bound my three books together.
@danielaroyero0588 I apologize for the confusion. I should have explained that (4:21) ...this combination of tenses is common in English when discussing past events that have a present relevance or when stating a fact or piece of information that remains true in the present. In this case, the speaker is saying that they have knowledge about the specific past event of meeting someone and that knowledge is still applicable in the present. Thank you for catching that! Steve
My sir, Could you please tell me how to write this ? Can you write this for me big help? Situation Yesterday, The exam been realsed yesterday in Srilanka. Student passed examination. I want to wish the student on exam and her teacher and the principal. Could you please write one wish for me ? Could you please type good wish for child, teacher and principal
I wish you all the best on the exam. That is if they have not taken the exam yet. If they passed the exam, you can say... I am so elated that you passed the exam. Elated means to be very happy.
My sir, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? 1)He failed at the first attempt. 2)He failed in the first attempt. 3)He would have failed at the first time. 4)He would have failed first time. At or ?
1)He failed at the first attempt. ...on the first attempt. 2)He failed in the first attempt. 3)He would have failed at the first time. ...on the first try. 4)He would have failed first time. At or ? Actually, ON. ;-)
@@SingleStepEnglish Sir, Situation If i want to use first time At,or in or,just first time 1)If you fail at the first time you will learn from the experience. 2)He failed at the first time when tried to do the project.
Hi Pedro! Thanks, I’m doing well. Been busy at the university the last few weeks, but our semester is almost over. How are you doing? Still conducting tours?
This teacher deserve a million of subscribers.
You really help my journey of studying English language...
Thank you for your perseverance of making this kind of video. It really help me a lot❤️.
Thank you SO much for your incredibly kind words. It means a lot to me. It takes me many, many hours to create these videos. Please share my videos and channel with your friends and family.
@@SingleStepEnglish true❤️
This is my favourite subject in english sir thank you for making this video
Really? I am so glad to hear it.
@@SingleStepEnglishYes sir
Thank you so much. You have been a big help. 😃
You are so welcome!
Thank you.I want to know the difference between relative adverbs and content clause.
The basic difference between relative adverbs and content clauses lies in their functions and the types of information they provide within a sentence.
Relative adverbs are words that introduce relative clauses and provide information about time, place, or reason related to the noun they modify. The most common relative adverbs are "when," "where," and "why."
When: Refers to time. E.g., "I remember the day when we first met."
Where: Refers to place. E.g., "This is the house where I grew up."
Why: Refers to reason. E.g., "I don't know the reason why she left."
Function: Relative adverbs introduce relative clauses that describe or give more information about a noun in the main clause.
Content clauses, which are also known as noun clauses, are dependent clauses that function as a noun within a larger sentence.
They can serve as the subject, object, or complement in a sentence. Content clauses are often introduced by the conjunction "that" or question words like "what," "where," "when," "why," "how," etc.
That: E.g., "I believe that he is honest."
What: E.g., "She knows what she wants."
Where: E.g., "I don't know where he went."
Function: Content clauses act as nouns and can take various roles in a sentence, such as the subject, object, or complement.
Here are some examples to explain the difference:
Relative Adverb Example:
"This is the restaurant where we first met."
The relative adverb "where" introduces a relative clause ("where we first met") that provides additional information about "the restaurant."
Content Clause Example:
"I don't know where he went."
The content clause "where he went" functions as the object of the verb "know."
In summary:
Relative Adverbs introduce relative clauses and provide more information about a noun (usually related to time, place, or reason).
Content Clauses act as nouns within the sentence and can function as subjects, objects, or complements. They are introduced by conjunctions like "that" or question words.
I hope that helps!
Steve
@@SingleStepEnglish Thanks you So much. You're very kind.
Hi, thank you for making this video. Much appreciated. Here are some examples of mine:
1. Japan where I was born and raised has a world- famous mountain called Mt. Fuji.
2. My parents has never been to Canada where I currently resides.
3. Could you please tell me the way to get to the north exit of Madison Square station where I change a train.
4. LAX airport where I catch another flight to NY was in chaos due to a security concern.
5. A tiny island called Green Island in Australia where we often visit to do scuba diving is said that it will sink underwater in the next 100 years due to the rising sea levels.
Can you please explain a little bit more about “ know & met are the same verb tense”. Does it mean “ know and met” are interchangeable as the both subject are “I”.
Can you please make the following videos, if you get a chance:
- past participle- ending in _ed, which is used as an adjective, e, g. a failed engine. Could you please explain how you determine that you put _ed before or after a noun.
- how to use “ as to why”
- the difference between in the wake of and as a result of
Thank you for you time.
Look forward to watching your next video. Can’t wait!
Thanks so much for your video suggestions. I can put those topics on my production list. BTW, I have taken students to Green Island twice! I hope it doesn't sink in the future, but sadly global warming may cause that.
4. LAX airport where I catch another flight to NY was in chaos due to a security concern.
...where I will catch another flight...
...where I need to catch another flight...
3. where I change a train.
...where I need to change trains.
Since you are changing from one train to another train, please use the plural form "trains."
Hi my sir,
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct?
Situation
I am with doctor, the doctor he is in front me. He has give me medicine yesterday. Now he is suggesting new medicine. So I want to do I want to take this new medicine which have given to me yesterday.
Spoken and written can we say in this way
1) Do i have to do I take this new medicine with which have given to me yesterday
2)Do i have to do I take this new medicine with have given to me yesterday,
3)a)do I have to take medicine with, you have given to me yesterday?
B)I got a missed call from this number.
4)a)I went to upstairs by lift
B)I'm at the lift, or in the lift ,on the lift
5)a)I am going to take lift to come upstairs.
B)can you reschedule my interview on Monday?
C)can you reschedule my interview to monday ?
6)a)Since he comes to our place don't cut the cake.
B)Since he comes to our home we speak.
7)a)Since you finish your work don't call me.
B)Since this work is yours don't do that.
8)a)I graduated from the college in 2018.
B)I graduated at the college in 2008.
9)a) The roads are being constructed in colombo
B)They are constructing the road
10)a)I got stuck in traffic jam. Or I was stuck in the traffic jam
B)my left ear blocked due to snot.
C)my left ear clogged due to snot.
My ear is not working
D)my ear got clogged, my ear got plugged.
E)I couldn't hear anything though left ear.
1) Do I have to take this new medicine that was given to me yesterday? (The sentence is in the wrong order, and "which" should be changed to "that".)
2) Do I have to take this new medicine that was given to me yesterday? (The sentence is in the wrong order and "with" is not needed.)
3)a) Do I have to take medicine with, you have given to me yesterday?
Do I have to take the medicine that you gave me yesterday?"
3b) I received a missed call from this number.
Looks good!
4a) I went to upstairs by lift
This should be: I went upstairs using the lift.
4b) "I am in the lift" or "I am on the lift" or "I am at the lift" (All are correct, but "in" is more commonly used)
5a) "I am going to take the lift to go upstairs."
5b) "Can you reschedule my interview for Monday?"
5c) "Can you reschedule my interview for Monday?" (The sentence is correct as it is, but "for Monday" is more commonly used.)
6a) "Since he is coming to our place, don't cut the cake."
6b) "Since he comes to our home, we speak."
I would say...
When he comes to our home, we speak.
7a) "After you finish your work, don't call me."
7b) "Since this work belongs to you, don't do that."
8a) "I graduated from college in 2018."
No need for THE.
8b) "I graduated from college in 2008." (The preposition "at" is not commonly used in this context)
9a) "The roads are being constructed in Colombo."
9b) "They are constructing the road."
10a) "I got stuck in a traffic jam." or "I was stuck in traffic jam."
10b) "My left ear is blocked due to snot." or "My left ear is clogged due to snot."
Snot is slang for nose mucus.
10c) "My left ear is not working."
10d) "My ear got clogged" or "My ear got plugged."
10e) "I couldn't hear anything in my left ear."
IN is better than THROUGH.
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir big help,
Can I use in spoken?
1) Do i have to do I take this new medicine with, which you have given to me yesterday.
If I want to use with which in spoken How?
1) Do i have to do I take this new medicine with, which you have given to me yesterday.
Do I have to take this new medicine which you gave me yesterday?
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir
My sir,
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct?
1)every room is similar.
2)every rooms are similar.
3)everything is similar
4)everything are similar.
Singular and plural
5)a)This ground rectangular in shape.
B)This ground round in shape
C)This ground is not round in shape.
6)a)At the time of summer I was in the USA.
B)At the time of the football match I was at home
7)He told me to take him with me to the hotel.
8)a)She is burden to him
B)she burdened on me
C)She is burden on me
9)I recovered from fever.
10)a)When I was in the first queue they cut through my line .
B)When I was in the first queue they cut my line.
C)When I was in the first queue they went pass me.
1)every room is similar.
OK.
2)every rooms are similar.
All rooms are similar.
3)everything is similar
OK.
4)everything are similar.
See 3)
Singular and plural
5)a)This ground rectangular in shape.
This ground is rectangular in shape.
B)This ground round in shape
This ground is round in shape.
C)This ground is not round in shape.
OK.
6)a)At the time of summer I was in the USA.
At that time of the summer,
B)At the time of the football match I was at home
Perfect!
7)He told me to take him with me to the hotel.
Looks fine.
8)a)She is burden to him
She is a burden to him.
B)she burdened on me
She burdened me.
More common is:
She was a burden to me.
C)She is burden on me
She is a burden to me.
9)I recovered from fever.
I recovered from a fever.
10)a)When I was in the first queue they cut through my line .
OK.
B)When I was in the first queue they cut my line.
OK.
C)When I was in the first queue they went pass me.
...went past me.
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir big help
My sir,
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically?
1)I can't hear out of my left ear? My left is clogged.
2)I can't hear out of my both ears ?
3)I can't hear from left hear?
4)I can't hear anything through my left ear. My left ear is blocked with muscus .
1)I can't hear out of my left ear? My left is clogged.
My left ear is clogged.
or...
My left ear is clogged up.
2)I can't hear out of my both ears.
OK.
3)I can't hear from left hear?
...out of my left ear.
4)I can't hear anything through my left ear. My left ear is blocked with muscus .
...out of my left ear. It is blocked with mucus.
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir big help
My sir,
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct?
1)a)I saw that incident through my eyes
B)I saw that incident with my eyes
2) He ripped the apple. How to say? How to rippen apple ?
3)a)I will talk with the customers in normal english if they don't understand me.
In or with?
B)The long work tired me
4)a)Do I have to come to the interview in formal ?
B)Do I have to come to the interview in casual?
5)I will look through that problem. Don't worry.
Situation
If i want to use first time
At,or in or,just first time
6(a)If you fail at the first time you will learn from the experience.
B)He failed at the first time when tried to do the project.
What are the meanings ? Can I use coordinate with mangers and meetings
7)
A) I want to coordinate with project
B))I want to coordinate with managers
C)I want to coordinate with meetings and schedule
8)a)He flew the pigeon in the air.
B)He flew the pigeon through the air.
9)a)I saw the dragon was flying through the air.
B)I saw the dragon was flying in the air.
10)a)it's not flexible for me or to me can we use bothways? Both same meanings or ?
B)I'm getting heated in this room. It's popping hot.
C)I did everything in different career.
1)a)I saw that incident through my eyes
In this case, "with" is more appropriate as the speaker is using their eyes to see the incident.
B)I saw that incident with my eyes
Yes!
2) He ripped the apple. How to say? How to rippen apple ?
An apple can ripen.
But, humans can ripen them.
The apple ripened.
3)a)I will talk with the customers in normal english if they don't understand me.
In or with?
This is fine.
B)The long work tired me
...tired me out.
4)a)Do I have to come to the interview in formal ?
...in formal attire?
...in formal dress?
B)Do I have to come to the interview in casual?
same as above.
5)I will look through that problem. Don't worry.
I will look into that problem.
Situation
If i want to use first time
At,or in or,just first time
6(a)If you fail at the first time you will learn from the experience.
...the first time,
...on the first try,
B)He failed at the first time when tried to do the project.
He failed the first time when he tried to do the project.
What are the meanings ? Can I use coordinate with mangers and meetings
7)
A) I want to coordinate with project
See B) below.
with managers is good.
B))I want to coordinate with managers
Yes.
C)I want to coordinate with meetings and schedule
We coordinate with people or managers.
8)a)He flew the pigeon in the air.
"In" implies that the pigeon is located or enclosed within the air, while "through" implies that the pigeon is moving through the air. In this context "through" is more appropriate.
B)He flew the pigeon through the air.
Yes ;-)
9)a)I saw the dragon was flying through the air.
Correct.
B)I saw the dragon was flying in the air.
"In" implies that the dragon is located or enclosed within the air, while "through" implies that the dragon is moving through the air. In this context "through" is more appropriate. See 9 a).
10)a)it's not flexible for me or to me can we use bothways? Both same meanings or ?
No, you can only use It's not flexible for me."
B)I'm getting heated in this room. It's popping hot.
This is OK.
C)I did everything in different career.
I did everything in a different career.
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir big help this what easy for me. Now I can note it down. Thank you so much big help.......
@@SingleStepEnglish
You are helping me a lot sir
My sir,
Could you please correct these in old method? Because I couldn't find it which is my answer,which is corrected one ?
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct?
1)A)Don't bring me into your argument
B)Don't bring me to the argument
C)Don't bring me in the argument
2)a)Don't bring my name into/to the argument .
B)The TV fell itself or /The TV fell by itself. If something fell automatically how to say? I didn't touch but it fell by itself.
3)a)Bring some good ideas to the conversation
B)Bring some good ideas into the conversation
C)Bring some good ideas in the conversation.
4)a)I'm being asked about my marriage
B)He is being judged by the people in the society due to his job.
C)The road is being constructed by the Chinese government in Sri Lanka. Can I use construct for road ?
5)a)Can you staple two pages together.
B)He stapled 5 pages together
C)Staple one page to another.
6)a)The water went behind my ear
B)Two pills are left
7)a)She is straving me to death
B)When I was making the curry, the curry fell over on gas stove.
C)When I was making the curry, the curry fell over gas stove.
8)a)I have been in the UK about 10 years.
B)I have been in the UK for 10 years.
When we use about year ? How does come ?
9)a)I'm being noticed by the people due to my day today activities.
B)People being noticed by surveillance cameras in the town.
Through, or ,with or by
B) I finished my work about an hour age. Or I finished my work an hour ago.
C)Rice cooker fell over by itself.
10) a) Can you gule these books together?
B)Can you bind these books one book to another?
C)he binded my three books one book to another.
1. A) This sentence is correct as is. "Bring me into" means to involve someone in a situation or conversation.
B) Incorrect. "Bring me to" suggests physically taking someone somewhere.
C) Incorrect. "Bring me in" is not idiomatic English.
See 1. A) for the correct usage.
2. a) Correct as is. "Bring my name into/to" means to mention or involve someone's name in a situation or conversation.
B) Correct as is. "The TV fell by itself" means that the TV fell without any external influence or assistance.
3. a) Correct as is. "Bring some good ideas to" means to bring or introduce new ideas to a conversation or discussion.
B) Correct as is. "Bring some good ideas into" means to bring or introduce new ideas into a conversation or discussion.
C) Incorrect. "Bring some good ideas in" is not idiomatic English.
4. a) Correct as is. "I'm being asked about my marriage" means that someone is asking you questions or seeking information about your marriage.
B) Correct as is. He is being judged by the people in the society due to his job, means that people are forming opinions or making evaluations of him based on his job.
C) Correct as is. The road is being constructed by the Chinese government in Sri Lanka
5. a) Incorrect. "Can you staple two pages together" is not idiomatic English. "Can you staple these two pages together" or "Can you staple these pages together" is more appropriate.
B) Correct as is. "He stapled 5 pages together" means that he joined or fastened 5 pages together with a staple.
C) Incorrect. "Staple one page to another" is not idiomatic English. "Can you staple this page to that one" or "Can you staple these pages together" is more appropriate.
6. a) Incorrect. "Water went behind my ears" or "Water got behind my ear" is more appropriate.
B) Correct as is. "Two pills are left" means that there are two pills remaining. You could also say, there are only two pill left.
7. a) Incorrect. "She is straving me to death" is not idiomatic English. "She is starving me to death" means that she is causing someone to die from lack of food. I think that is what you meant, right?
B) Correct as is. "When I was making the curry, the curry fell over on gas stove" means that the curry fell over while on top of the gas stove.
C) Correct as is. "When I was making the curry, the curry fell over gas stove" means that the curry fell over while on top of the gas stove.
Be careful of that!
8. a) Incorrect. "I have been in the UK about 10 years" is not i English. "I have been in the UK for 10 years" is more appropriate.
However, you will hear some people say, about 10 years.
B) Correct as is. "I have been in the UK for 10 years" means that you have been living or staying in the UK for a period of 10 years.
9. a) Correct as is. "I'm being noticed by the people due to my day today activities" means that people are paying attention to you because of the things you do on a daily basis.
B) Correct as is. "People being noticed by surveillance cameras in the town" means that people are being monitored or recorded by cameras.
Have you ever read the book 1984 by George Orwell? I recommend it.
B) I finished my work about an hour age. Or I finished my work an hour ago.
Both of these are fine.
C)Rice cooker fell over by itself.
The rice cooker...
10) a) Can you gule these books together?
...glue these books together?
B)Can you bind these books one book to another?
Can you bind these books together?
C)he binded my three books one book to another.
He bound my three books into one book.
He bound my three books together.
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir big help
@@SingleStepEnglish
1)She is straving me to death. Is it correct?
She is starving me to death.
@@SingleStepEnglish
Is it correct?
I don't understand the part of the verb tenses. You're saying that know and met are the same tense but met is past and know is present... I'm confused
@danielaroyero0588
I apologize for the confusion. I should have explained that (4:21) ...this combination of tenses is common in English when discussing past events that have a present relevance or when stating a fact or piece of information that remains true in the present.
In this case, the speaker is saying that they have knowledge about the specific past event of meeting someone and that knowledge is still applicable in the present.
Thank you for catching that!
Steve
Thank you!
My sir,
Could you please tell me how to write this ? Can you write this for me big help?
Situation
Yesterday, The exam been realsed yesterday in Srilanka.
Student passed examination.
I want to wish the student on exam and her teacher and the principal.
Could you please write one wish for me ? Could you please type good wish for child, teacher and principal
I wish you all the best on the exam.
That is if they have not taken the exam yet.
If they passed the exam, you can say...
I am so elated that you passed the exam.
Elated means to be very happy.
@@SingleStepEnglish
I want to wish the teacher and principal too.?
I answered that above. Congratulations, by the way.
My sir,
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct?
1)He failed at the first attempt.
2)He failed in the first attempt.
3)He would have failed at the first time.
4)He would have failed first time.
At or ?
1)He failed at the first attempt.
...on the first attempt.
2)He failed in the first attempt.
3)He would have failed at the first time.
...on the first try.
4)He would have failed first time.
At or ?
Actually, ON.
;-)
@@SingleStepEnglish
Sir,
Situation
If i want to use first time
At,or in or,just first time
1)If you fail at the first time you will learn from the experience.
2)He failed at the first time when tried to do the project.
Hello Teachet Steve How are you?
Hi Pedro! Thanks, I’m doing well. Been busy at the university the last few weeks, but our semester is almost over. How are you doing? Still conducting tours?
@@SingleStepEnglish Hello Nope
Im working in a company of chairs...
Oh, I see. I hope that is going well for you. Are you making the chairs?
2. My parents “have” and I “reside” .
Thanks for that. ;-)
That is correct.