I just found this video and channel when I'm doing a RU-vid cleanup, unsubscribing from tens of no longer necessary RU-vid Channels. Already unsubscribed from about 40+ channels today. What do I have to say? I'm subscribing to this one. I just value the way you teach, communicate and the time you take to make other people achieve their goals. Thank you.
I've been living in the USA for over 30 years and still have some accent. I love to watch your excellent lessons. But unbelievable that I still make mistakes to pronounce words living here for so long. Anyway, absolutely love your lessons, Kevin and Lisa!
Hi Kevin thank you very much for the lovely lesson. I have a question? When we can say : Does he going to have dinner when he gets home? Or Is he going to have dinner when he gets home? Thanks
I usually use the verb arrive and I know it formal but I was wondering what’s verb to use instead of arrive. Here is my answer in this video. Thanks so much for the video.
“On” is used mostly to define the space, it answers the question “where” (examples: The cup is on the table. Are you on Facebook? They are on the train already). “Upon” is used predominantly in formal (legal) language to define the time or condition: “This Agreement will automatically terminate upon 30 days from the initial use of the Software”, “Report to the reception desk immediately upon arrival”.
Thanks so much for useful knowledge. Can you make a video about the pronunciation of the word " accept". In the dictionary, it is (əkˈsept) but sometimes i hear a lot of americans say (ek)sept instead of (ək). Could you tell me which one is correct and more common in english?
-"I'm sure they're getting to school in a minute." -"When they got home, they were in an absolutely despicable mood." -"My boss is getting in a second; be calm while he is here." -"It takes me thirty or so minutes to get to work." Thank you very much! Best regards to you, from Ukraine
That's some confusion. To arrive means not a process of transportation somewhere like to get to. It means exact final action - apperance at final destination.
Hello, first of all thank you so much for your lessons. I really learn from them. I have a question regarding one of the given examples that I couldn't hear very well. Which is correct: "they got to the restaurante before it closed, before it closes or before it close?
Hello sir , Hope you will be doing well. Kindly make a video regarding news words ( blinders) Hungry+angry= hangry Breakfast+lunch= brunch. Look forward to seeing a video about them.
This video is very useful, but I think you should say in the same one when we can use such word(in this case arrive) to make it clearer for those who our native language is not English. Thanks.
It is common in older, more classical literature. You will also see it written in official documents or signs. For example, an airline may have guidance on their website that says: "Please arrive at the airport 90 minutes before your departure time."
I've been watching your videos recently and learned a lot of things I haven't been so sure about. I'm an English teacher from a non-English speaking country and want to be always updated with the grammar. In this video I've noticed that the verb GET in past participle is GOTTEN, but in British English it's GOT, so, it's: GET, GOT, GOT. No wonder that some of my students tells me the past participle of GET is GOTTEN and I always correct them :). Now I know :).
I think that "get" is used and over used for many situations in English ! Saying "arrive" is tempting for a French because to get anywhere est "arriver"! It’s an easy word for us! 220605R2l2
