I have just uploaded a new video lesson: HELPING (AUXILIARY) VERBS. Please check it out: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7fBCSSu8t9E.html
Thank you so much! I'm in a college-level grammar class and our professor is using extremely complicated examples from old literature which is making it really tough to learn this subject. Your explanations and the visual representations of your lessons are so helpful. I watched quite a few different instructors teaching this subject, but you were the only one who finally made this lesson "click". What you do is so appreciated! 🙂
Thank you very much for your feedback! I am working now on a new presentation and your comment really inspired me to record another nice video lesson. Thank you for letting me know that my work is appreciated.😊
Thank you so much mam this video helped me so much i saw so many videos but than all the videos what i saw i got so much clarity about transitive and intransitive verbs thank you so much mam❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hello Ma'am, This video is very nice , the way you have explained makes everyone to understand the concept well . This video has answered some of my queries. Thank you 😊
Thank you very much for your clear explanation. Please keep doing more and more lessons to help the students. I am an English teacher from Sri Lanka. God bless you
Great video. Thanks so much. According to the class: I saw your excelence video; I stayed late at midnight because I bought me a note book for learning english. 🙂😊
Hello this is good lesson of transitive and intransite but is possible to do a lesson of Complex transitive, copular verb , and Ditransitive verb and Reflexive Transitive verb ?
Then how about such confusing verbs like 'join' and some others. I join the company. It sounds like I connected two or more companies together and not like I'm the participant of the company now.
Join in this case means you started working for the company. You became apart of the organization. Which is a direct objective. This is a transitive verb.
Behold, his soul which is lifted up is not upright in him: but the just shall live by him faith. Is the first sentence an intransitive verb?and the second a passive voice?
Thnk you, and I have a question as you said if the car has new tires is transative and can be used in passive voice, how would its passive voice be construed? The new tires is/was had by the car ? Does that make sense ? I'm confused, 🤔
Thank you for your question! You noticed a good point! There are some transitive verbs that are not used in passive (even though they are transitive). Those verbs are: to have, to lack, to belong, to suit, to resemble... I should have mentioned it in my lesson but I am glad that you pointed it out.
@@alisasafari5355 okay. So even though, technically it is a transative, its passive voice wouldn't be sound good, and used. Right? For instance.. the car has New fires (active). But it's Passive the new tires have been had by a car. It is technically correct ,but sounds awkward and not used. Right?
You shouldn't say "the new tires have been had by a car". It is grammatically incorrect because the verb "have" should not be used in passive voice even though it is transitive. It is an exception to the rule. @@swalih8205
Hey. The boy was suffered when his leg broke. Wouldn't it be correct when here "suffered" is considered to be a past participle adjectivie? As in he was totally broken when he heard the news. Here broken is the past participle adjectivie of broke ,also typical intransitive verb. So why can't we use suffer like this ?
Alisa,where are you from? I am from Bangladesh. I have a question to you. Is it really possible to speak English fluently without learning grammar? Pls answer me...
Hello ma'am. I saw your video on RU-vid I have just one doubt. Plz let me know why we don't use "I was worked" "I was completed "but we use "I was finished " as all these verbs are in past tense
hey, mam i want one favour. could you please look forward the mentioned sentence that whether the verb is transitive or intransitive. "Don"t close the door, she is comig." Hoping a prompt and positive response from my best english tutor.
Thanks so much🌹🙏 I have a question, according to your lesson the verb stop is both transitive and intransitive, you said two examples: i stopped the car and the car stopped, now if I want to passive the first sentence it becomes " the car was stopped( by me)..what is the difference between "the car stopped "and" the car was stopped" ?!! If I want to say sth like that which structure should I use? Was stopped or stopped!!! I got confused😵💫🙂..i hope you answer me soon🌹🙏
Thank you for your question! These two sentences are grammatically correct but should be used in different situations. "The car was stopped by me" means that you were the reason for the car to stop. For example, "The CAR WAS STOPPED BY A POLICE OFFICER for a license check" means that the police officer stopped the car. He was the reason that it stopped. However, if you want say "the car stopped", it means that it stopped on its own and you just noticed the result (it is not important for you why it stopped or who stopped it. it's just a fact). For instance, "The car stopped at the traffic light". I hope that helps🙂 Please let me know if you have more questions.
