Thanks for sharing and teaching us!!! this topic is soooooooo useful. I have learnt so much. please keep tickling my eardrum, hopefully we can have more topics related to use English effectively at work
Thank you so much for your lovely comments! We're really glad you enjoy studying English with us. We've made a few videos about English at work, and we plan to make many more in the near future!
I had a hectic day today. I called off the kickoff meeting to look over our new project's details more thoroughly. Afterwards, I followed up with my team to check in on their progress and sorted out any issues that arose.
*Indeed this type of stuff can be result oriented for our day-to-day life we are feeling proud of having you here, keep in your mind, many hands make light work and A small contribution from You Can Make A BIG Difference To all group members*🙏
Great question! "Literally" has a few meanings and usages: - Traditional Meaning: In its original, strict sense, "literally" means exactly as stated, with no exaggeration or metaphor involved. Example: "The old car literally exploded into a ball of flames." (The car actually blew up.) - Modern Colloquial Usage: In everyday speech, "literally" is often used as an intensifier to strongly emphasize a statement, even if the statement isn't meant to be taken in the strictly factual sense. Example: "I was literally starving to death waiting for lunch." (The person was very hungry, but not actually at risk of dying.) Your colleagues are likely using "literally" in the modern, colloquial way. - Emphasis: It adds a dramatic or humorous punch to a statement. - Habit: For many, it's an unconscious filler word, similar to "like" or "you know". Hope that helps!
Could you please explain this concept 'she is gone, you are gone ' how can we use verb's 3rd form with linking verb is, what's that means what is this concept. It would be nice if you illustrate this.
Interesting question: In this sentence, "gone" functions as an adjective, not a verb. It describes the state of "she" and "you" - they are no longer present. It's like these other sentences: She is exhausted. (Exhausted is the past participle describing her state) The vase is broken. (Broken describes the state of the vase) The meeting is canceled. (Canceled describes the state of the meeting) So overall it's easier to think of "gone" as an adjective.
Madam/ Sir, Please make sure that the advertisement comes in your videos are all in English, then only we'll listen ad also, that will benefit both of us, because we are here to learn English, if ad comes in other languages we tend to skip that. We are listening English in ad comes in between your videos. This is my small suggestion only. In India, we have many languages, we couldn't understand the languages of our own country, in which ad comes 😂😮
Hi! Thanks so much for joining us! We have zero control at all about the ads that play sadly! But you might be able to change the language in the settings on your own RU-vid profile: Click your profile picture . Click Language or Location. Click the language or location that you'd like to use. Hope that helps!
