Your series of “phrasal verbs” is just unbelievably great! Please, keep going and maybe one day you will be able to release a book based on these lessons! I’m watching it again and again every few month and every time around I find something new and interesting I missed the previous times...
@@ronenr1405 i'm sorry dude, no offense, but u r kinda making a nuisance of youself asking the same question whenever he uploads a video, i think everyone is well- aware of who he is and the quality of his videos. So, For the idk how many times, If I weren't subscribed to him i wouldn't be here Plz stop that
Thanks for your very clear and helpful lecture! Here is my exercise: 1- After a while arguing with me, Jack walked off. /left away angrily . 2- The guy in the plaid shirt walked off with /stole my bag. 3- Last week we walked out / went on strike to get a raise. 4- My poor son walked out on /left home for ever after we divorced and his father got a new wife. 5. I hate my stepfather because he walked all over me / treated me so badly.
ricki d He should release more videos and share with us his unlimited knowledge 💪🏾 We have to help him reach broader audience by getting more subscribers and views to his incredible channel.
Hi! I’m a English-learner from China. Your videos are clear and easy to understand.Thanks! And I wanna know that can you make a video with phrasal verbs “away”? Thanks a lot!And I think I saw Chinese on the painting behind you😍
keer yang, thanks for watching and thanks for the great suggestion! I will add that one to my list. And yes, that is Chinese behind me; I bought it in Beijing :-)
thank u so much for giving a wonderful lesson. plz, make a series of video for making us understand that how can we understand the native speaker while they speak fast using contractions, connected words and I've noticed they don't pronounce some words in some cases like t, h etc.
Yes, listening to native speakers when they are talking quickly can be quite challenging. And, as you say, the way sounds get pressed together and how some sounds get dropped can be very difficult. I'm not sure if it's the type of video I want to make but I will certainly write it down as a possible idea. Thanks so much for the suggestion and for always checking out my lessons. Much love and appreciation.
Your explanations are clear and practical so it's easy for me to get to their meanings. But since they are too similar, so I think I might still have some kind of problems to remember them and to use them properly. Anyway, thank you very much and I'll watch your video again and walk off these difficulties myself.
Thank you so much my dear sir if I can write and speak inglish it's because of you , you're really helping me with all of your videos now I can express myself at our vocational training center in front my friends, my teachers I am really proud of you following you from guinea conakry 🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳 a country french speaker
I have a few questions. What is the difference in the meaning or nuance between these phrasal verbs? - make off with/run off with/walk off with - meaning 'steal something', right? -storm out/walk out - meaning 'get out of somewhere with anger', right?
hi Hiroteru Yoshihara, those are a couple of good questions. In the first one, I don't see a big difference between made/run/walk off with other than the obvious difference between 'run' and 'walk'. 'Made' could then represent either 'walk' or 'run' in those expressions. As for the second question, 'storm out' certainly sounds a lot angrier than 'walk out' but both would mean to leave in anger. I hope this helps a little bit!
Essentially they don't. What I mean is, much like your learning of Japanese as a child, the language is absorbed over time rather than simply being memorized. And of course, one is always a student, whether in a foreign language or one's own.
Ronen R I have told you for the millionth time that I am an ancients here since the inception of this channel, and shared it from the moment I grew up, do not disturb your head my friend, do not forget to ring the bell notifications🚨 I think you forget it
Oh my gosh!!! You're our English God 🙏 keep up the good work i have been learning more from you my amazing teacher ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ last time i was speaking English where the french authorities were thereby My friends felt rancour about me And they walked off.
Ur the best sir thk u so much for these pharasal verbs they have helped me to improve my English may God bless u 🙏 and I like the way u give examples n ur explanation is easy to remember
Thank you Andrew for your explaining! Let see if I did well. " I've been very stressed about this Pandemic Coronavirus situation, so I decided to walk off today to relax a little bit."
Hi sir, your lessons are so useful especially when you explain phresal verbs . By the way i've watched all phresal verbs series you made and i've learnt a lot from them but it seems that phresal verbs are endless lessons. Sir, i noticed that sometimes we can use the literal meanings of the phresal verbs. Do all phresal verbs have literal meanings ? If i'm walking with my friend down the street and someone calls me and ask what are you doing, can i say i'm walking out with my friend.
Hi Nawar Nawar, in your sentence above, you would probably not say 'I'm walking out with my friend.' In fact, I would say that a lot of phrasal verbs do not have literal meanings which is what can make them so difficult.
