Thank you for this tutorial. I am genuinely grateful for this video. I came here because of the numerous grammar snobs who/that insist that "who" is the only correct way to write a sentence which/that involves a person (see what I did there?!). But seriously, I want to thank you because it's easy to forget the things we are taught as youngsters and it's nice to have a point of reference where I can return. Plus, it's also nice to let the grammar snobs know that they are wrong! 😊
After wasting my time watching numerous videos on this topic by clueless native speakers, I instinctively knew you'd be better at explaining a fine linguistic point than them. Congratulations and please do keep it up. That was an explanation worthy of a top-notch linguistic faculty.
I'm glad you like my style and my explanation. I try to make my lessons easy to understand. Thanks for watching and writing :)) Please subscribe and share with your friends.
Thank you thank very much, I couldn't understand anthing about and I was very tense with this topic. But now your are my savior thank blessing$ 🥺🥺🥺😔🙏❤❤
Thanks for watching and your kind comment :-) Yes, I try to make my lessons easy to understand all in English. I'm happy you can learn with me easily. Please subscribe and check my other videos.
You are teaching beautifully.i have learnt something new from this.i would like to appeal in front of u make a separate video on modals that all with their functions .
John is a good guy who I can trust. I think it's ゛whom .゛ I saw a movie last night which made me cry. Last night made me cry. I saw a movie which made me cry last night. from Japan
Thanks for watching and your comments. I see your points!!! However, I dare to disagree. John is a good guy who / whom I can trust. - both are okay I saw a movie last night which made me cry. - This is okay too. Your sentence insists that you cried last night but we don't know when you watched the movie.
@@SandJEnglish That makes sense ! Thank you for the explanation. ① I met a friend of mine at the station whose name is Jenny. ② I met a friend of mine Jenny at the station. ③ I met a friend of mine at Jenny station. Which does sentence ① mean , ② or ③ ?
Hi SandJ I`ve seen that which is used when the second clause is a nonessential information and in this sentence, 200 years old is an essential info, so in this case must be used that, only. Please, can you explain this understanding ? Tks in advance.
This is a very minor point. To be very precise, "that" should not be used in nonessential information. However, I've never seen a question about this issue on a test or exam. Have a look for more details: dictionary.cambridge.org/ja/grammar/british-grammar/relative-clauses/relative-clauses-defining-and-non-defining
Dear Teacher, Please explain to me if the following sentences are correct. I worked in BK LLC, which was the highest construction company, in Dubai. I worked in BK LLC, in which they constructed the Atlantis hotel, in Dubai.
Hello, your video is nice and clear explained but you do not explain one important point. WHEN can you drop the words. How do I know if I need to use them? please send a clear explanation so I understand well. Many thanks
Can you please help me with this: Should I use which or that here- "Have you got anything which/that these people could take for their children?" Please help!
Your videos are fantastic. But one thing I want to know is whether your English is American or British. If British, good, if American, it won't be so good because I am Indian. Once again I am bound to say, your style of teaching is very cool.
"which" is correct inm your sentence. Rawandz = nice place You should use "where" when you don7t talk about the place itself, but about what you did there: Marya went to Rawandz where she enjoyed scubadiving.
Good Video, but partially correct. you didn't explain when to use Which Vs. That and also we should write comma before "Which". "That" is used when there is necessary to differentiate between like things.For example: 1. Please bring the toy that is on the table. 2. Please bring the Barbie doll, which is on the table
Thanks for your comment. I appreciate you are trying to help me :)) One thing is, I teach what I believe is important to know, I don't go to extreme details. I believe at this level, we don't need to think about the difference between which and that as both of them can be used in most cases. Also, it's not a 100% rule to use a comma before which.
@@حالاتواتسجديده-د2ص When you use "ago", use simple past tense and don't use "for or since". It's a rule. for: I have studied English for 4 years. since: I have studied English since 2014. Here is my lesson on this topic: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GlopHBkuzI4.html
