hey hi niharika i always watch your video and learn lots of English.. but i want to know how and in which situation use "have been" & "had been" plse make video on that.. & your teaching so great..👌👌👌👌
hey niharika i am takeing your lectures regularly.....from your each n every leactures i am learning various thing which is good for me.....i just only want to thank u for giving this best leactures....my english is not as much good but through yr leactures regularly my english is improving.....thank u so much
I know english but i decided to take a look at your video and found it quite interesting and cool. You appear to be a girl from india, you're beautiful as well and to make a long story short... Hi from Dominican. Keep up this good work.
Hi Niharika,thank you for your efforts to make really nice & use full videos so far. I would really appreciated if you could make a new video for hotel/Airport front desk officer. Nice and useful speaking phrases in a unique way. Looking forward to your new video.
According to Oxford English dictionary: BONER noun 1. N. Amer. informal: a stupid mistake 2. N. Amer. vulgar slang: an erection of the penis 3. NZ a low-grade farm animal... Regarding collocations, boner is usually preceded by pull (pull a boner), meaning making a mistake. I think that because of the second, vulgar meaning, the first one may be "left aside" nowadays, you know, just in case.... :-D Thank you for the lesson, some of these words are new to me too. I have looked it up in the dictionary and many of them are considered to be used mainly in the US.
"Dropping the phone in the sink in front of so many people in a public washroom was a big blooper." - This may be my skewed opinion, but bloopers are primarily reserved for entertainment misshapes, showing outtakes at the end of a show during the credits is known as a blooper reel. "I will fire you if you make another boo boo." - This would never, ever be said in a professional setting. Perhaps it if it was said in jest, but... "I really bonered that date." - Is this British? I've never heard of it, and my mind jumps to the sexual meaning of the term. I get the meaning from the context, but I would NEVER think of using that word as a native due to other uses.
dralithi youre not wrong but this is literally a channel about learning english, so people arent gonna be perfect as its about learning. As i said ur not wrong and i dont wanna cause an arguement or anything but just keep that in mind