@@jaxxon98 Perhaps he confused "unless" with "as long as"; consequently, it ended up as 'I will improve my English unless I keep watching this channel.
Respected sir, being the greatest grammarian of all time, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to join the following sentences with if/unless--He doesn't take care of his health.He may fall ill.(Join the sentences into a Complex sentence)
1. If he gets good grades, he can play basketball. 2. As long as he gets good grades, he can play basketball. 3. Unless he gets bad grades, he can play basketball. (in this case the grades should be obviously bad)
That's right, Kevin, I know that the difference in pronunciation between "can" and "can't" is the stress, I mean, the emphasis on the contraction of the word "can't", in other words, the pause when pronouncing it (because when speaking fast they're pronounced almost the same by native speakers). Thanks for reading my comment.
Hi Kevin, Thanks for your useful video. I have a question that needs your help. My question is how to use unless in conditional sentences? Is unless used in conditional sentences type 2 and type 3? Honesly, I am confused when using unless. I read online that unless is used for all three types of conditional sentences. Is this possible? I will appreciate your answer. Thanks a lot.
The structure of a contitional consists of two parts, actually, and neither of them are imperative, according to the grammar rules. But imperative is easily can be turned into You should ... structure
Oh, really? Not again. Tired of you guys who live in your own universe of strict rules invented by yourself. Show me a grammar rule where I can't use "are" in casual speech.
