Do you know the 8 parts of speech? Nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, conjunctions and prepositions? 📝 *GET THE FREE LESSON PDF* _here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/8PartsPDF 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
8 parts of speech? More like "This video was a treat!" Thank you for sharing all of this really great information, and I didn't even realize there was an adjective hierarchy before you brought it to my attention just now!
I am here to say I am American and know English grammar, technically. I wish to advance my understanding of my own language. So I subscribed to your free lesson. Your grammar is impeccable.
We use " an" preceding words that start with vowel Sounds. Ex: a hotel but An hour. I loves that explanation. For us,native Spanish speakers, is really relevant Thank you
@@imrankhan-vl9fv hey! It would mean the world to me if you could check this channel for English grammar quiz, tips, vocabulary, idioms and much more ❤️☺️
Wow? I am so amaized by your teaching dear. I am a teacher in Ethiopia and use your videos for my students. Thanks a lot and keep up the good work. GOD BLESS YOU!!!
Actually I'm not an American or British I am from Bangladesh but your conversation of English I liked it thanks for your teaching it helped me a lot before my exam😊😊
This video was enjoyable and helpful. My grandchildren (ages 10,7 and 5) found it interesting. That is huge compliment because they don’t usually enjoy educational videos. They enjoyed your style and asked to watch more of your videos.
This is the best teacher that I’ve ever had! Anyway‚ I watched this video many times ‘cause today is our quick in my english subject! Thank you so much teacher Lucy! Muah! I love you so much!
I believe the old school grammar rule was to never end a sentence with a preposition. This is something my grandfather (my primary grammar teacher) always taught me. He would've been the one saying, "From where do you come?" I actually think English sounds more elegant using this old fashioned rule. However, as language is always evolving, our rules must evolve with it, so it is probably appropriate to drop the preposition rule now, especially in spoken English.
Homework sentences with adjectives: 1. My beautiful, artistic, wooden furniture. 2. My organised, small, black, daily planner. 3. My pretty, fair, learned English teacher. (coz thats what i can see right before me :) )
@@jjboyd01 well you have the right to criticise anything on the internet, but don't judge someone's genuine efforts dude.. AND unlike you, I have done the homework assigned by my teacher😊
I'm not a native English speaker but actually my English teacher had taught me before about adjective order when we were learning about part of speech a year ago. And it blows my mind when you said that many native speakers don't know that adjective order is exist.
Hello Lucy, so i have a question about studying English grammar and that is where should i start? Is better to take a course on English grammar or better learn it from my own? Thanks in Advance, you're a great teacher. XOXO 💜
Thank you for a clear explanation. I will pass it on to a group of English students who will find it very useful. Now, a question: 'While' and 'whilst.' In The King's English 'whilst' is considered archaic and on the way out. Yet it seems to proliferate, with experts on both sides of the pond claiming differences of meaning. How to you see it? Thanks again.
Thank you Lucy! Besides finding your voice to be soothing, the expansion and deeper understanding of my english from watching your videos is most appreciated.
Thanks for the knowledge you always penetrate into our minds,,, would you please mind doing a lesson concerning "no sooner....than", "provided that" and other commonly used multi word coordinators? Help madam am preparing to be the best teacher of English in Africa
I think the term "parts of speech" is a very broad one! While not wrong, I would primarily think of the parts of a sentence, such as subject, verb, or objects, but other parts like prosody, word order, phonetics and accent must be considered parts as well. What is actually presented in this video is better described with the much narrower term "classes of words", isn't it?
I am from Saudi Arabia and I live in BH this map and thought of speech is very good for me even know there is part of speech but from Lucy I have learnt the part of speech experience ❤❤😊😊
I know you're right. In my career as a NON-native English teacher I used/tried to teach that word order over & over again. Mostly, to no avail, as, for a NON-native speaker/student, that would touch the realms of upper-intermediate/advanced English, so in the TEFL scheme it's hardly ever taught. However, I'd like to confront you with an example, that might be an exception to the rule. Quite often, I used the story of 'Little Red Riding Hood'' as a plug to teach adjective order, and, that's where the 'Big, bad Wolf' comes in - size over opinion. Now what? Grammatically, it's (most likely) incorrect, however, in terms of 'verbal harmony', I'd rather go for that version. Bad, big wolf somehow just doesn't sound right (to me). What about you? Can I count on your blessing? Please, let me know.
My teacher taught me once that: -when the is followed by a word starting with a consonant, you pronounce it "tha" -when the is followed by a word starting with a vowel, it's pronounced "thi" is that right Ms. Lucy? because you didn't point it out in the video also, thanks for the great information!!
Hi your videos really help me improve my English. I hope you can share some videos about prepositions. I hope you can teach us all kinds of prepositions, Ive watched the at,on and in video. It helped me a lot but I also want to the remaining. Thank you!!!
Hello! Thank you for the lovely video, it was very knowledgeable and helpful :) Can you please explain a bit about 'Interjections' and 'determiners' Thanks!!
Hey Lucy, the best English teacher in the world 💜 I have a question... Can a person learn both British and American accent at the same time? (My level is C1)
adjective order, example sentences… I can see my beloved, huge, currently dark flower corner. I can see our lofty refurbished red guestbook. I can see a nice, modern art made, colourful, self-painted picture, made by a female friend of us. Thanks for that video!! 😊
