ആ "Welcome back”എന്ന് പറയുന്നതിന്റെ style എനിക്ക് ഒരുപാട് ഇഷ്ടമായി🥰. എനിക്ക് ടീച്ചറോട് ഒരു അഭ്യർത്തനയുണ്ട്, എന്തെന്നാൽ ടീച്ചറെകൊണ്ട് കഴിയാവുന്നിടത്തോളം കാലം ടീച്ചർ youtube ൽ വീഡിയോകൾ ഇടണം. ഞങ്ങളെ പോലെയുള്ളവർക്ക് ഇത് വളരെ വലിയ അനുഗ്രഹമാണ്. ടീച്ചറെ ദൈവം അനുഗ്രഹിക്കട്ടെ❤️❤️❤️.
Madam you are doing good job, which is helpful for the people who studied in Malayalam medium school between 1980 and 1995. Kindly don't bother about comments and likes for your videos. People are very much like you as a GURU. God bless you 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
enikku eppozhum youtube nokkan time kittunilla. but whenever time permits, i used to watch ur classes. enne pole ulla daridra english narayananmaarkku ee class worth aanutto...
Glad to hear from you again! But I agree to disagree with you on one point-We often put the because-clause at the beginning of a sentence, especially when we want to place that 'extra' emphasis on the reason. 😊
OK please. I may mention that the sentence quoted by me was taken from Google only. An extract from an authoritative book on English usage is reproduced below: BECAUSE. xxxx. xxx. xxx When the reason is the most important part of the sentence, the because clause usually comes at the end. It can also stand alone. 'Since'. and 'as' cannot be used like this. Example: Why am I leaving? I am leaving because I am fed up Why are you laughing? Because you look so funny!
I am tired because I didn't sleep well.. she was absent because . He is upset because he lost his phone. she was absent because she was ill . why are you late . I am late because. I missed the bus I am laughing because I am happy . wonderful improvment of teahing and unforgettable teahing experience.thank you mam for giving me this opportunity I am one of your begginer I am grateful to you thank you so much .
Hai teacher.... Active voice and passive voice. Ithine kurich aduthath oru vedio cheyyaamo please. Past participle Passive voice il enganeya varunne ennathine kurich.... Thank you❤️.
Are you angry because he made fun of you its fantastic. amazing and good idea. it's impossible because. I accept challenges make save and I invest my English speaking.thank you mam
I am not/ was not hungry ennaanu parayendathu, didn't hungry ennu parayillaatto. Pinne, since use cheyyumbol past tense, as varumbol present tense ennu rule onnumilla. Since / as / because ellaam pala tensilum use cheyyum.
"A sentence is not begun with because, because, because is a conjunction." ('Because of' is different from because, because, because of is a preposition.)
Thank you for your feedback, but I agree to disagree with you on this point! 😊 It’s a myth that we cannot start a sentence with ‘because’. Though “because” is a conjunction, we can start a sentence with it. However, to be a complete sentence, it must express a complete thought; and, it should be punctuated properly. It is to be noted that sentence fragments that begin with ‘because’ can’t be counted as a sentence. Thus, it’s correct to say “Because I missed the bus, I was late.” / “I was late because I missed the bus.” But it is wrong to say “Because I was late”. Hope this helps! 😊
@@EverydayEnglishwithSonia Thank you for the response. My comment was not a 'critique' of your presentation. My intention was just to show the 'classical /conventional view' regarding the usage of 'because'. As you know, the sentence quoted in my comment is a popular 'saying'. However, can we locate a sentence beginning with 'because' in any classical work? I didn't notice. (It may be my limitation, I do admit it). Yet, I do agree with your view, because I've a general idea about the fast and unpredictable developments and changes happening in English language all over the globe. Now 'who is afraid of' 'Wren and Martin' which was the 'Bible' of our English Teachers of yesteryears! Finally, let me appreciate you for your highly attractive presentations.
@@asmitaapardesi405 No worries! 😅 I do appreciate constructive feedback and was glad to receive one from you. 😊 I wonder if one could find a sentence beginning with ‘because’ in literary classics. But in Modern English, beginning a sentence with conjunctions such as ‘because’ or ‘and’ is not only accepted, but is also considered to be more effective. And thanks a bunch for your words of appreciation!! 🙏🏻
It is a wrong notion that we can't start a sentence with “because.” (However, to be a complete sentence, it must express a complete thought.) We certainly can start sentences with other CONJUNCTIONS like 'and' / 'but'.
