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Thank you

I think the punctuation has been swapped. When the sentence begins with the main clause, there should not be a comma. However, if the subordinate clause begins the sentence, a comma is needed. In this case, the main clause is, "I will buy a Ferrari." The subordinate or dependant clause is, "if I win lottery." The two sentences should be, 1. "I will buy a Ferrari if I win lottery." 2. "If I win lottery, I will buy a Ferrari."

Thanks a lot!

Hi, teacher! What will be the difference between these two sentences: "I always think about my girlfriend" and "I am always thinking about my girlfriend". Thank you

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Bbe online sou solteiro moro no Brasil

First comment from Indian Kashmir❤❤❤❤❤

Such a great explanation

First comment from Indian Kashmir

Great sir

Thank you sir 🥰 I'm from india🇮🇳

Respected sir, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to enlighten me a tad as to whether the following sentence is grammatically correct or not.The sentence is -He believed me to do the job/He believed me to have done the job.

I really like this kind conversation. 🎉🎉🎉please don’t stop updating.

Very useful tips for business meetings.

great lesson

Lewis John Moore Cynthia Hall Jason

Taylor Michelle Thompson Linda Wilson Jose

Is this an actual rule in the English langauge? Cause it sounds like a custom that developed.

I wonder why there is only 1 comment, it’s the BEST explanation I’ve encountered so far regarding “offer vs suggest” THANK you!

i have learned english grammar by myself for years and this video help me so much today, thank you

Thank you ❤❤

Why do you guys have so many book's sir Can you give them to someone

Could you please tell what's your specific accent? Is it rp or American?

Bravo 👏 excellent teaching! Good 💯 job!!

Thanks ❤

Wow

Hi, I couldn't understand what 'F - A - S' or 'C - F - L' stands for. Are they just words or something else?

I benefited from you, with the hope, you benefit from us

It's how we all originally acquired our native languages. We acquired the language in chunks instead of isolated words. Same thing for language learners. Listen / read in context [ Chunks ]

Thanks

Hello! My I use being after auxiliary verbs and before past participle? I'm being frustrated or interested..etc or after will be being +p.p

Thanks for this lesson

Thank you both for providing such an engaging collection of British English content for listening. I must say, the way you showcased the iPhone and Gucci bag was quite intriguing! Are Apple and Gucci sponsoring this podcast by any chance?

Thanks for sharing.

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Hi teacher 😊😊

Beautiful British English??? BizPod??? Sorry to say, never again.

would be great if you guys can enable this podcast in apple podcast too. Love from Indonesia

would you mind to enable the podcast to apple podcast. you guys have great lessons

Hi Sir, Thanks for the lesson! I have a doubt. Consider if the question "Is it raining " is asked at 12:45 p.m noon and actually it started raining 6:00 am and stopped raining at 11: 45 a.m. So can I say " it has been raining all morning " ? I am asking this question because in the other video of yours i learned that with PPC or PPS only unfinished time word can be used. So Is it wrong if i use "all morning " in this recently completed action and the time (here morning) is finished. Please reply.

So Hi John have you heard the news Merry is pregnant!

Bravo 🎉 Lit ✴️ Gratitude 🎈 for your satisfactory Work 🚀🌱🌟

Thanks!

Love it thank you

Great! 'Lbee fola'win yora'd vise, good Master!" I recal a nice chunk from the "Peacky Blinders", when Thomas Shelby once demands, "Gimmi a bo'alow whyskey!"

Great teaching. Thanks so much

Cool vid, thanks

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Thank you so much for addressing the concepts of unfinished and finished time periods!