I love it that you’re teaching high levels of English (C1, C2), since all the online teachers focus on the basics or on the intermediate levels of English knowledge.
Dear Professor You reminded me of that particular book that I purchased when I was living in the States☺️”1100 words you need to know!” Thanks a heap for your productive work 🥰✌️
Hello again, Sir! It's a good assortment to know and to be more resistant against different hustlers and con artists. There are plenty of them everywhere. I'd like to share with you one proverb I was ironically told just after I agreed for several over pricy driving lessons: "When you tricked your homie , it's like you've visited your home country". Today is Christmas. So have a relaxing and spiritual holiday, Sir. And stay healthy.
Dear Professor Harry, I love your teaching style, you are the best teacher I have ever had. I understand well your teaching. This is the first time I learn. I wait for your lesson.Thanks!!!
There is a useful way to butter somebody up, which is to praise a person for what he or she has achieved in life and the praising must be in all sincerity.
Great lesson, dear Harry! Congratulations!!! You are very smart and intelligent teacher. In my point of view, that's very advanced verbs . Thanks so much!!!
In India we touch our Guru's feet in respect and our hands back to our forehead in realization that we have taken his /her blessing. I have the same respect for you, please accept that.🙏 and keep teaching and Motivating us.
Hello! I propose to stop using the ending -s in Present Simple. At least we can use it optionally. Actually we don't need to use it in singular verb forms because -s is first of all an indicator of PLURAL for substantives (book - books, house - houses etc.) That's why it don't associate with a meaning of "singularity". Therefore "he makes" for example sound illogically. He/she/it is ONE person/subject, that's why he/she/it don't need -s. We should say "he make" like we do it for other verb forms (I make, you make, they make) as well as in Past Simple - all verb forms are the same for each person (I made, you made, he made etc.) It really make the system of verbs clear, well balanced and not confusing. Nowadays, this abundant ending is really unnecessary, becoming more and more a kind of obsolete rudiment.
Thank you so much for the lesson. A lot of information in a short period of time. I like the definitions of the words given and I like the examples. They are simple and easy to understand.
Very advanced verbs from my point of view. I really appreciate it. By the way, I am from Kyiv but time after time work in the USA remotely so i hope these words will help me in my communication with my team
hi my dear teacher. i made some sentences. are these true? THANKS :) in the first days of me in this city i used to go to gym but nowadays i am not going anymore. i feel confused and a little bit embarassed but i was used to this city swiftly. the times i am getting used to here is a nice remember for me now.
Dear Prof Harry, thank you so much for facilitating such a positive learning environment in English courses. I enjoyed this video and your other videos. I’m now excited to continue my specialization. This class solidified my conviction that there are still very professional respectable teachers in this world.
I WANT TO BE JUST LIKE THAT LIKE ARMOGDONS MOVIES FACE OF ACTRESSES 42 YEARS OLD GANTUYA KHASHCHULUUN BLACK HAIR BLACK BROWN EYES 152 SANTIMETR HIGH GRADUATITED TOURISM AND ECONOMIC I MEAN LOOK FOR JOURNAL EMAIL DOESNT HAVE MOOD
My english, when I write My mind: you know this But when I speak: empty And also I frequently forgot the tense part Would you please help me on this And also Is IELTS is tough for an Indian student
Tanks for teacher hr am in RIO de janeiro Copacabana im from brasil i study alone for 3 yrs ag i start alone am happy now ...i understand U 100% i now i need study for all my life ...i know i dont write well tank you very much sr.
Plamas (pronounced 'plaw-mawse') This word is used in Irish literature. Originally, it was “blancmange” which came into English in the 14th century from Old French. The word describes a specific type of wheedling flattery used to butter someone up or manipulate them.
