How odd! She sounds native but then says lots of strange things while describing the car. I've never heard of "front lights," she should know that it's pronounced 'eco,' not 'echo,' and those mats are clearly not made of leather! Seems to be another example of someone who wants to "teach" people English but is unqualified.
Learn English with Kevin and Lisa; Avoid English with Ariannita, Marina, Bahar, and Veronika😃 Oh my God! How can they be so self-confident to teach English when they themselves dont know the language😮
She actually has a high level in english but doesn't check her videos before uploading them, She should be held accountable for any mistakes in her videos, that's why Kevin and Lisa correct them, Marina and these teachers aren't bad at speaking english but they're still learning, if they want to upload a video on YT they must assure all the information is correct however, they don't check it out, Native speakers rarely commit mistakes, but kevin and Lisa are professionals
It's not just a matter of natives or non-natives teachers, as Kevin shows when talking about "if there was". It's mainly about speaking correctly and clearly. In every language most natives speak poorly. So it's your choice: do you want to speak English both with a foreign accent and incorrectly? Or do you want to minimize your accent and get rid of grammar mistakes. Kevin and Lisa are on a mission and they are doing a great job!
Dear Liza and Kevin, I adored what you did with this unfortunate event (Ariannita’s video). You guys went all the way to a car exhibition to fix the inaccurate info given. English isn’t my first language, so I never had to talk about my car to anyone using automobile vocabulary. But now, I feel ready to describe my car as a pro. 🙌🏼
Thank you so much for your videos. They're very very helpful. English is my second language. I strongly believe that I can improve my English by watching your videos. You and Lisa are amazing teachers. ❤
@@BrandonChiroyChang But he does not correct her vulgarisms, but rather her grammatical structures. She is making mistakes on things that only non-native speakers would
Too much work for Kevin and Lisa, how long will it take them to search You tube for incorrect English teaching? Their hands are really full, it will take them decades. Don't work too hard, Kev!
She's making up words and claims to be a “native English teacher”. Is that so? Because she looks like another of those Eastern European English teachers
Some non-native speakers who say they are teachers really slay me at times. I mean anyone can be a teacher of English but you should thoroughly check your video before putting it out to avoid mistakes and thus awkward situations.
@@andyrodriguez5661 Then this is a very strange story! To give false information having English as your first language. I know what all of these things are called in my first language :)
@@andyrodriguez5661 Of course I know, but that's not what I said lol. She is not a native speaker, her first language is Spanish. A real native speaker wouldn't make the mistakes she makes.
I made the same mistake with eco - friendly and I said echo instead. And then I checked the pronunciation out. Thank you for revealing such an important mistake👍🙏
Hi Kevin, just one question: Is this girl, "Arianita" an american girl ?, I mean, is she a native English speaker ?. I ask this, because she's supposed to know all those expressions, in other words, if she's a native speaker she should know how to call all the parts of a car, I mean, the exact words.
I would like to know when can I use a dash between words?, just like eco-mode car, home-made tool, long-term article etc. I mean, any word that is got one or more dashes. Do I can create one? Is there an specific rule?
"your favorite NATIVE ENGLISH TEACHER" She's clearly not a native English speaker. She said "Cup hodder" and then she said: "This is an empty bottle of water" a native speaker would have said: "This is an empty water bottle" She also said "you normally store bottles of water or cups" I don't think you can "store" water bottles in a cup holder 🤣🤣🤣 Her Grammar and pronunciation is too wonky to be a native speaker.
@@daravs9812 I think the way it works is that when it's full you say a bottle of water, and when it's empty you say a water bottle. I think this works for anything you can eat and drink, like a carton of eggs/an egg carton, a carton of milk/a milk carton. Maybe Kevin and Liza want to make a video explaining this 😂
Doesn't matter if you say "on accident" or "by accident", both sounds correct when you speak? You have a nice looking 2nd gen Corvette, looks brand new, except from the crack in your steering wheel. 😅 (just kidding)
Dear Kevin and Liza, I really love your content but I have a suggestion! I think you should add some emotions to your lessons just like your beloved Marina Mogilko does, and that's why people watch her. What do you think? This way your audience would see you first of all as people and not just narrators of English rules.
😮 …But, Kevin and Liza wouldn’t be real, wouldn’t be themselves. This is their style and there’s nothing wrong with it. They are correct, professional and accurate. It’s all that matters when it comes to teaching. I understand it might sound like a nice advice to give, but this is exactly what vices everything, when you stop being yourself, betray your own style to please and compare to others or get what others have. I believe that isn’t the only reason so many people watch Marina. So, no. If I were Kevin and Liza, I wouldn’t change a thing. Or at least, not that.
Kevin and Liza are not "youtubers" per se, they are English teachers. Kevin smiles more when he's outside, he's like a different person 😂 Since we're doling out unsolicited advice, I'd like to add that using recycled material is probably not the best for their channel. I get the feeling that most people switch off as soon as they see the old stuff, and the algorithm sees that as people not watching till the end. I know they do it for the benefit of their viewers, but I think it works against them, I could be wrong, they can easily check their analytics.
"If there were..." because conditionals require the subjunctive mood. That's what textbooks say, but do people speak like that? In other and most of the cases they don't, for instance "I hope he *study* for his exam" is subjunctive and grammatically correct, but people say "I hope he *studies* ..." the verb keeps its indicative form though the case is subjunctive.
@@Thiesi Don't worry about it, nobody speaks like that nowadays. When it's about wishes,desires, suggestions, hopes, it's subjunctive mood. It means we're not talking about facts: "He studies everyday" is a fact, "I hope He study..." isn't a fact, it's not happening he studies, it's just a hope it will happen, so no S: ...he study.
