2024 - When's the Last Time You Learned Such Useful Grammar?

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When you ask someone about their most recent experiences, do you say the last time or last time? Find out in today's episode when you have to know the difference and when you can use either. Listen in today!
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Are you feeling stuck with your English? Many people study English but don’t actually learn it. We created a better way to learn English to help you move from stuck to fearless to fluent in English. Throw away your boring old textbook! You should feel inspired when you learn English. We believe the purpose of learning English is to connect with people. Don’t get stuck in perfection by focusing on your mistakes. Come hang out with Lindsay, Michelle, Jessica and Aubrey! We are here to help you relax, have fun, and learn real, natural English. #ielts #learnenglish #englishvocabulary #listeningskills #listeningpractice #listeningcomprehension #englishlearning

Опубликовано:

11 июл 2023

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Комментарии : 20

@cachorroadriano8682 11 месяцев назад

Genial gracias ❤

@JyadQ 11 месяцев назад

Am from KSA so my mother language is Arabic but i'm studying English at the college, for real you make it easy for me and I have prove it cuz of you guys.. THX.

@AllEarsEnglishPodcast 11 месяцев назад

AW. That's sweet!

@ludyyyyyy 11 месяцев назад

Grammar episodes are really my favorite! Always exciting to listen to these great episodes and learn something new from you guys. So, THANK YOU!! I also have a grammar question. I was wondering if you can break down the usage of phrasal verb “check out”, “check in” and “check on”. They all sound very similar to me but I’ve noticed native speakers would use in different ways. Thanks again!

@AllEarsEnglishPodcast 10 месяцев назад

That sounds great! Thanks for the comment. We'll take note of your question. :)

@yenerlopez9000 11 месяцев назад

🎉thank you so much, that was so helpful!

@AllEarsEnglishPodcast 11 месяцев назад

Thanks for listening! Please take a minute to leave us a review. lovethepodcast.com/XVyHqv

@mohsenehsani 11 месяцев назад

Thanks guys..found today's episode a quite interesting and more significantly subtle yet important piece of grammer. On a different note, I was wondering if you could break down the difference between the phrases " in a long time" vs " for a long time". Thank you in advance. Looking forward to hearing you talking about it on an upcoming episode. Much appreciated.❤

@AllEarsEnglishPodcast 11 месяцев назад

Excellent! We've noted this suggestion :)

@marcdavid430 11 месяцев назад

i didn't know this. Thank you so much! I always learn with you

@AllEarsEnglishPodcast 11 месяцев назад

Glad to hear that! Thanks for listening! Please take a minute to leave us a review. lovethepodcast.com/XVyHqv

@MaryMary-nc9oc 11 месяцев назад

Thank you always for providing us with valuable knowledge and nuances of English. I always enjoy your podcast series. For the first time, I have a question mark in my head about today's topic, so I asked Chat GPT and it said that the use of "the" in front of "last time" adds a level of formality to the sentence, while omitting it can make the sentence sound more casual or conversational. Choosing whether to include "the" depends on the specific context and the desired tone of your statement. I do understand the "emphasis" part of your explanation. I have never used last time without "the"... I would say "The last time I talked to my grandma she seemed fine" Even if she is still fine and alive. (for instance, to the question "How's your grandma lately?") Excuse me for not introducing myself first, you can call me "Nancy" and I was born in Oregon a loooong time ago. Am in my last part of my 50s... I feel learning English is my lifetime hobby and work.

@AllEarsEnglishPodcast 11 месяцев назад

Please email questions to us at support@allearsenglish.com and we will get back to you as soon as possible!