Im a native English speaker and even native English speakers get the who versus whom question wrong so thanks for sorting it out, thats a logical way to remember.
I hope I'm not too late to see this. Mam,You're just selfless to make those Painstaking Videos. You're Enormous, Humongous service for English is truly Commendable👏👏. Keep doing these CHETNA mam, because you're the only one who teach English in a Way that even basic students can effortlessly understand. Thank you is not one word we can show our kindness to you, ❤️❤️. #CHETCHATTERS_FOREVER 😀💛
Ma’am, I just wanted to drop you a note to let you know how much I appreciate your videos! Your ability to clarify complex spoken and written English concepts is truly remarkable. You have a talent for making every concept so easily understandable, and it's a joy to learn from you. And I have to say, your voice is simply infectious! It's so captivating that I find myself glued to your videos from start to finish. Thank you for sharing your knowledge in such an engaging way. Keep up the fantastic work! #chetchatters
Dear Chetna Ma'am I seriously facing problem of speaking, I'm not sure about my words or sentence when I am speaking or conversation, completely breaks my confident, n not this the least but I am making spelling mistakes while writing as well, please please ma'am show the way to improve myself in these areas seriously. Thank you Ma'am 🙏
The most pretty still seems to be incorrect. Only the prettiest is accurate. However, when we compare two different qualities of the same person, we can use more. Like, she is more pretty than good not prettier than good.
@@ritupathak9154 Absolutely. However, if you're trying to compare the two different qualities of the same individual, you have to use the comparative degree with (more+base adjective) even though the adjective is a short one.
