This is a fascinating piece of teaching. Your English teaching is classic and to say the least world class. Impressive content......Great piece of work.
Hello teacher, Thank you for your brilliant teaching words of At, In and On and how to uee them when speak. You are explaining everything very clearly. Thank you teacher
After months of practice, I have already mastered these prepositions, but I can promise you that if I'd viewed this video at the start of my learning, I'd have learned them much faster. You're a fantastic and lovely teacher, excellent video explanation always! ❤
I am a commando of Bangladesh police. New member in your youtube chanel. My English isn’t so much good. Now you are my English teacher😊🤎😊. Love from Bangladesh police.
EXCEPTIONALLY EXCLUSIVE VERSION LIKELY TO HELP ASPIRANTS TO UNDERSTAND AND PERFORM BETTER I'M MANJEET SINGH, AN IELTS AND ENGLISH TEACHER FROM INDIA DO APPRECIATE UR PRESENTATION MAY GOD STRENGTHEN YOUR SPIRITS ALWAYS THNX IN ANTICIPATION
This was brilliant. Your pupils are lucky. No idea how it fell in my feed. But Does anyone know an equivalent video for German language? That’s what I actually need. I’m learning through duolingo, but of course the English language bank it uses for English to German is actually American English to German, and it’s not the same thing. I.e. ‘on the weekend’ not ‘at the weekend’. So I have no idea if I’m being taught correctly in German as a German speaker would use it, or if the translation into American English is just what is throwing me.
Thanks a lot once again, Laura. A very informative video. Just a couple of questions: 1. I had heard that with the word "street" it was correct to use both, "on" and "in". What do you think 🤔 about? And 2. I'm always in a quandary regarding the word "mind", is it "on my mind" or "in my mind"? Have a lovely Sunday!
Hey, it’s “on my birthday” and “on Christmas Day” because I’m standing on that date on the calendar. But it’s “at Christmas” and “at Easter” (usually). Hmmm!
Because the lane is an enclosed area. There are two lines telling you to stay inside of that area. If you go over the line, you are no longer IN the enclosed space designated by the lines.
I am looking for a partner to practice speaking English. Can you contact me here. I have no other intentions, I just want to practice speaking English.
Thanks a lot for this video, Laura. This video would help me a lot when I teach English about 'in' 'on' 'at' because there's lots students still confusing how to use it properly