@@RGroupForLearningEnglish hey! It would mean the world to me if you could check this channel for English grammar quiz, tips, vocabulary, idioms and much more ❤️☺️
@@aminatunkara9328 hey! It would mean the world to me if you could check this channel for English grammar quiz, tips, vocabulary, idioms and much more ❤️☺️
@@salonimudgal1044 hey! It would mean the world to me if you could check this channel for English grammar quiz, tips, vocabulary, idioms and much more ❤️☺️
OMG Oh my God Oh Gosh! Oh man! Oh My goodness! Oh dear Holy crap Holy moly Oh Lord! Gosh almighty Hello Marina, these alternative phrases are really important and very helpfuls. Thank you
Another common British one is 'bloody hell!' to express surprise/shock. Any Harry Potter fans will have heard Ron Weasley say it. It can be either positive or negative, e.g. 'Bloody hell! You look amazing!' or 'Bloody hell! Could you not have told me beforehand?'
Yeah, I think this should’ve been included in the video. “Bloody hell” is *much much much* more common than “holy moly” and “goodness gracious me”. Some of the examples will sound weird depending how you use them, and who you’re talking to. -native speaker
As an English instructor myself, I find Marina's teaching very clear, fun, and interesting. I plan to share this with my English-learning friends and students :)
Marina, I just want to say Thank you for your work. I have been learning English 2 years along with you. You`ve been so far and so close at the same time. I wish your kids a lot of happiness in their life, but actually they already have it since you are their mother))) I will always be your follower and watch your videos with a smile on my face))
So on point! One note I will add is that some people take oh my God to be "taking the lords name in vain" which is why many substitute gosh, golly, goodness, etc. Basically a way to not curse :)
@@sitbone3 doesn't change the explanation as to how some people take it. I'm not arguing what it is or whether it is/ not. Your comment is just argumentative for no reason. I'm explaining why some people say that not dictating what they should believe.
Holy moly, Marina this is such an informative and useful video to me. Your teaching is amazing. And your are adorable. I am a big fan of you. My name is Navyasri from Andhrapradesh, India😊😊
Hey Sister, thanks a lot. You inspired me a lot in speaking English. I am from India (kerala 🥰) It's because of you I can speak English confidently. Lots of love ❤️
You have to speak with others if you don't speak then you will not able to speak in front of someone.... So you have to practice everyday.. Make friends for practice
I love her reaction after saying " this cup doesn't cost a hundred " 😁😂 Edit: holly crap 500 likes mom I'm famous 😅 . Thank you so much guys for so many likes ☺️ 💜💜 I purple you all
To my amazing teacher, Wishing you joy and happiness on the occasion of Teachers' Day! Thank you for being a wonderful teacher. Happy Teacher's Day! It has been an honour to get to learn so many things from you. - your student from 🇱🇰
Hello, I'm a native English speaker. Right after "Oh gosh," I was expecting to see "Oh jeez!" or just "jeez!" I say "holy crap" all the time, lol. "Goodness gracious me" is something I don't hear very often, but I feel like it's more of a Southern phrase, or something grandmas say. Maybe that's just my perception of it, though. "Goodness gracious" without the "me" is slightly more common, but still sounds kind of old-fashioned. Here are some more things we say: Can be used in negative or positive situations: (Sweet) Jesus! Wow! Unbelievable! No way! Jeez! / Geez! Typically used in negative situations: Yikes! You're kidding me!
@@Charlizesss It can also be used to express surprise. If someone says something that you find shocking or hard to believe, you can say "you're kidding me!" without it really having a positive or negative connotation.
I love your english 😘 . God bless u . Thank u very much . I can understand your english .Now I can speak english very well. U are one of my best teacher .... .Your teaching method is very grate ...
Oh gosh, these expressions are so helpful especially for me as an esl tutor. Thanks, Marina! I've been watching your videos recently to learn more expressions in English and they've been very helpful.
I dunno why am I even watching eng vids cuz I can speak Eng pretty much fluently it's just that even if u know how to speak eng fluently, her vids are just really entertaining in general! Holy moly lol
I've started to learn American English since 2 years. And now I feel like I'm an expert, it's all because of you ,thanks a lot marina mam, lots of respect for your hard work from India...💯👍👍
@@popscent Watch English documentaries, interviews, podcasts or anything you watch, watch it in English. And of course repeat what you hear. It works for almost everyone.
Sorry for correcting this, but it wouldn't be "since 2 years". You can say: "I started learning "2 years ago" ... or "I've been learning for 2 years". You can only use "since" with years (2021, 1950 etc.) or with a specific time period in your life (childhood, high school, college etc.). For example, "I've been learning French since I was 21 (years old)" / "I've been learning French since I was in college"/ or I've been learning French since 2014. I hope my examples help.
I belong to Pakistan that's why 'm a bit weak in English and i was really worried about my interview. But these videos help me alot in improving my English vocab, accent, pronunciation and my speed.
Bless you, Marina🙏🕊 Thank you so much! I must say that this is so frustrating watching a movie and its oh my God from beginning till end almost! I dont care who you are, what you believe.....YOU DONT USE MY HEAVENLY FATHER GOD'S NAME!!!! Blessings
It's weird but I talk conversation with my self.. and if other people hear me they say oh your going crazy 😂.. but I don't mind them yonoww cause I want to learn in my own way it's very worth to use it in your daily lives..
I heard one the other day that I have never heard before. It was like this, "Open the door Marinia I love your hair that way!" ( : And the color is good on you too ( : I am in the USA and a native speaker but I like hearing from you about our ways of speaking.
GOOD LORD! You're awesome Marina! You're beautiful, talented, cute, funny, and Helpful!! Thank you so much for helping! Love from India 💜💜 (ARMYYYYYYYY😁)
Hey Marina! I've watched all your videos and they're pretty useful and easy to understand. I watched this video to replace the phrase "Oh My Gosh" from my speech and I was really surprised when I watched that it's used oftenly in the UK. I'm trying to replace it by "Oh My". Thank you very much for creating wonderful videos for us.
Goodness! Marina I was utterly surprised that all of the words u told about in this video.. Are actually the ones I use the most! This is one of those once in a blue moon chances where I already know many words!! I improved a lot!
Thank you Ma’am Marina 🌷😊☝️for clarifying these expressions, their meaning, usage and why they say it. GOD bless you! Just reminding all who has breath, Sustained by GOD, Creator of the universe to be more careful and responsible to the word we speak, especially mentioning the Name of GOD. HE has direct command NOT to take HIS Name in vain on the second command of Ten Commandments GOD said: “You shall not take the Name of the LORD your GOD in vain, for the LORD will not hold him guiltless who takes HIS Name in vain.” Exodus 20:7 ESV. All expression using the name of GOD in vain is detestable before HIM. and our soul will be endangered in the day of judgement. “I tell you, on the day of judgment people will give account for every careless word they speak, for by your words you will be justified, and by your words you will be condemned.” Matthew 12:36-37 ESV We know that we get irritated hearing everywhere, everyone the name of our beloved parents used by others in indecent manner, dishonoring them. Much more then to our GOD Who made us, and Who control everything? This is not about religion, this is about respecting and honoring GOD’s most holy Name .🔥☝️
As a native English speaker, i only use "Oh my God!" I rarely ever hear anybody using other phrases if they're religious and don't want to take god's name in vain
Oh my goodness! never have i seen sucha beautiful and fun teacher in my lyf.gotta binch watch all your vidoes and i ain't leaving you without subscribing! probably gonna have my best time over here, love yaa
American here - not sure why your video was recommended, but it was enjoyable! I never hear anyone say “Goodness gracious me” - except maybe an elderly lady? It is probably more British. I would say that “Oh my goodness” and “Oh my gosh” (not “Oh gosh”) and “Oh man” are used quite a bit though.
I developed my pronunciation thanks 🙏 and make for us lots of blogs Lots of love from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦🇸🇦🇸🇦🇸🇦🇸🇦 I've been following your channel for two years. and keep smiling that’s what’s make me watching your videos keep going 💕💕
I was just learning the 4 chambers of heart 😂 and suddenly she posted the video😀 Oh! my goodness I'm benificiated on one side, on the other I forgot 🤧😋😅😅😅what I learnt about heart chambers ❤️❤️😂😂😂
Hey Marina ma'm I'm from Bangladesh 🇧🇩. I'm watching your videos since 5/6 months. Your Videos are so fascinating. Greatest Teacher. Your expressions are amazing ❤️ Your smile is so compelling ☺️ Thank you for read my comment 😇
Thanks for recommending alternatives to saying, "Oh, my [the Lord's Name]." Many Christians and observant Jews are offended by the practice of using the Lord's name as a common expression because it's a violation of the Second Commandment. The late Roy Orbison often used the expression, "Mercy!" I sometimes say that myself.
