🔥🤓If you prefer reading, you might like my BLOGPOST on this topic: arnelseverydayenglish.com/i-have-vs-i-have-got-vs-i-got-vs-i-gotta-english-grammar-lesson-with-video/
After dinner, my father has to watch a soccer game, my mom’s got to do laundry, my sister got to finish her homework, and I've gotta watch Arnel's channel to learn English. Cheers! 😊🌺
Hj I got some question is the right?? He don't got a present I don't Hava a present is right and so on but he doesn't got a present or he don't got a present im present simple
2:49 A good reminder to use THE with the word "present" (in this case). The word Present can be a verb and a noun and has at least 3 different meanings.
I had always wondered about the use of those so confusing ways (for me) of saying the same thing: have/have got/got. Even though I asked several people about that topic, I never got such a complete answer like the one you gifted us in your extraordinary video. Now, thanks to your high level explanations on English grammar, I feel more confident because my English has gotten better. Of course I will subscribe. Many thanks!! (In case you wonder, my native language is Spanish).
Ohh... Thank you Amelie/Amelia) Your explains so understandable ☺️☺️☺️ I've got to study English language for myself or to my own, because I haven't got enough money to pay for classes....( And I began to search RU-vid channels to learn English' and I find this so good, cause you teaching and explain more than in our edu center " And today I find your channel 🥰🥰🥰 Thank you for the lesson Amelie/Amelia😘
Hi Arnel, thanks a lot. "I am a doctor myself." Is it Reflexive or Emphatic pronoun? I guess it is Emphatic, because even if we remove "myself", "I am a doctor" makes sense. 1) But "myself" is not after the subject "I" to consider it as Emphatic. 2) We can't consider it as "without any help" although it is at the end of the clause. So, Is it Reflexive pronoun which refer back to the subject "I"?
Hi Arnel.💖 Thank you for the amazing work you’ve been done here. Can you make a video explaining us the difference between “small, little, tiny, short…” thank you, honey.
Hello dear teacher, thanks a lot for your excellent and incredible English teaching lessons! Now, I gotta a couple of questions/doubts: 1. There's a song from the Snap! band, 'The Colour of Love' that has the following part in the Lyrics: 'you know I've gotta take a little'. If I want to write it formally, would it be: 'I have to take a little'? Because I've = I have to and gotta = I have a,; how's that???🤔🧐🥲 2. How would you write that same phrase in past tense, 'I had take a little?? Muchas gracias!
"You don't got..." is a perfect example 👍I heard that in a song and I thought it was a mistake 🤔 (John Prine : ".. but you don't got to answer...). So, got=have in USA and that's why "don't got" is used (but incorrect). Is the "gotta" contraction used like that : "you don't gotta answer"? Your video is well done and very clear 😀 Thank you so much 😀
Yeah, I'll never master this. Your explanations are excellent. It just doesn't "stick". I mean I have no problem with this kind of simple sentences, it's complex, "long" sentences that are nearly always confusing (unless I memorized the structure). I even bought your book on 12 tenses. I have yet to print it out, for I prefer a paper, vs. digital book.
Hey thank you for making amazing videos for us. You are helping me to eradicate my small and silly mistakes, and I learned much more things from your videos, so really thank you very much. Moreover, your teaching style is really spectacular. Keep it up 👏
Thank you for this very useful lesson. It's also very instructive that you show us the difference between Britisch and Amarican english. I've got to cook our dinner.
Wow this video is so cool I really like your way of teaching I love all your videos and I missed you so much you will always be my favorite teacher 😊🫶🏻
Hi Arnel, you are amazing teacher. I love your teaching style. I want to know about future tense properly. Please make a video about future tense. Thank u for make us understand. Love u 😘
Even though most native American speakers incorrectly use the "get" family, we'd better go with the flow or else sound "funny and weird" to them by using it correctly. However, it goes without saying that we would always use it correctly in formal writing. Using it correctly or incorrectly depends on who you speak or write to and in what setting. For example, during a visit to my doctor, I wouldn't say to them, "I ain't got no food yesterday (I didn't get any food yesterday), so I am feeling under the weather today." 😊
Many thanks for this great video, Arnel. Your work is filling, flawless as usual, and I'm going to have a question :D At 10:04, could that "got" be the incorrect-informal form of have, as well?
I have been looking exactly for this topic as on TV series all the time I hear the "got" structure which was never thought at school, I didn't know it was incorrect grammar. Thank you dear!! Keep it up!! You rock!!
I started feeling confused every time I heard "got" in an American film o series referring to a present tense, because I felt my English was not good enough despite all the process I've done till now (I got the B2 title by Cambridge two years ago). Now I realize it's not actually correct. Thank you for your explanation, because every single time I googled this question there were many people explaining this matter from 0 without even approaching to my real doubt. It's really necessary to explain both correct and incorrect grammar, because we're going to live out there on the street and not inside of a book!
i've got to practice this lesson 'cause i don't want to forget what i just learned. Thank u Arnel you are awesome, you explain very well this language, i've almost watched all your videos and they are very useful. Keep going like that, God bless you.
Plz help Arnel. by + myself, herself Maria usually sits by herself at lunch. 👆 Is it emphatic or reflexive pronoun? If we remove "by herself" Maria usually sits at lunch (doesn't make sense) So, it should be reflexive why it is emphatic here OR why is it emphatic here (👆 which is the correct way of asking? {why is it emphatic or why it is emphatic} )
even I couldn`t speak or understand a little bit of english 4 months ago. but now it is all different. I started to understand in english. I follow to you much because learning better. actually your channel is helping a lot to me. thank you so much
You are an excellent English teacher. Your charts are unique and different from others. You have a very pleasing face which is the best quality of a good teacher
Hi Arnel, thanks a lot for this lesson, Could u plz help me with this query from ur previous lesson. I don't know why Zoe was complaining about the new intern (past continuous). She hadn't even met him yet (past perfect). Can we use the past simple here instead of the past perfect? She didn't even meet him yet? (Past simple) 1 - Is it correct to use the Past Simple instead of the Past Perfect? 2 - Is it correct to use "yet" with the past simple? Usually we use the past continuous + past simple, but is it correct to use the past continuous + past perfect
Thanks Arnel, I would say that I learned English from a lot of British songs, it was confusing when I try to use have/got, I talk with american people often, now it is clear. You are the best!!!
Arnel you're the best and amazing teacher in the world, I really like your way of explanation 👌 I've a request, can u plz make a video about all tenses? and thank u so much I really appreciate your efforts 😘
Thank you so much Arnel for this lesson! I never understood why Americans use occasionally "got" instead "have"! But now, with your very clear explanations, I definitely know ;)
Hi Arnel, I really love the way you explain your lesson you make it easier. Trandous thanks. Could you please explain us how to use inversion conditional, pleaaaaaase.
