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Great video lesson

Top level video

Good explanation

that´s pretty interesting

Muito bem esclarecido!👏👏

I like it too

Gostei da explanação

Good explanation and examples

Nice!!

Very good!!

Também gostei. os exercícios ajudam bastante a internalizar a matéria!😀

Very very good

Ótimo !

I like the definitions and examples

Super video class!

Super video class!!

👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Orações relativas são frases que usam PRONOMES RELATIVOS para ligar duas idéias complementares. Os PRONOMES RELATIVOS, assim como em português são versões afirmativas dos pronomes interrogativos. ENTÃO vamos aprender os pronomes relativos em inglês: WHO, WHOM = se relacionam com pessoas WHICH = se relaciona com coisas WHERE = se relaciona com lugares WHOSE = se relaciona com posses THAT = pode substituir WHICH e WHO EXEMPLOS: WHO: The boy*1 broke his leg. + I know that boy. O pronome é WHO porque se refere à THE BOY (uma pessoa) I know the boy who*1(that) broke his leg. (foco em 'I' (eu)) The boy who I know broke his leg. (foco em 'The boy') WHICH: She likes that perfume. + He bought that perfume. She likes that perfume which (that) he bought. He bought that perfume which (that) she likes. WHOM: The couple is coming. + I work with them. The couple with whom I work is coming. WHERE: I love this restaurant. + we had dinner there. I love the restaurant where we had dinner. WHOSE: I met a girl. + Her family is from Europe. I met a girl whose family is from Europe. Let´s practice: Make a sentence connecting the two ideas: Those men built the bridge. + I know those men. ................................................................... ................................................................... He won that bicycle. + I saw that bicycle. .................................................................... .................................................................... Omission of the relative pronoun: If the word that comes after the relative pronoun is a verb, you cannot leave out the relative pronoun. For example, in the clause 'The kid that broke his leg', you cannot omit it because 'broke' is a verb. If the word that comes after the relative pronoun is the object of the sentence, we can omit it. For example, in the sentence, 'He bought those flowers which (that) she likes.' The relative pronoun can be omitted: 'He bought those flowers she likes.' because 'she' is a person (not a verb). Se a palavra que vem depois do pronome relativo for um verbo, por exemplo, 'The kid that broke his leg', não pode omitir o pronome relativo 'that' porque 'broke' é um verbo. Se a palavra que vem depois do pronome relativo for o objeto da frase, podemos omitir. Por exemplo na frase, 'He bought those flowers which (that) she likes.' O p. relativo pode ser omitido: 'He bought those flowers she likes.' porque 'she' é uma pessoa (e não um verbo). DEFINING AND NON-DEFINING CLAUSES DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES GIVE ESSENTIAL INFORMATION EX. The game encourages a creative approach which is rarely found in classes on this subject. I believe in cooperation which is vital to problem solving. Trees help improve air quality, which is a major concern nowadays. NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES give EXTRA, NON-ESSENTIAL INFORMATION. USE COMMAS TO SEPARATE THESE CLAUSES FROM THE MAIN SENTENCE. EX. Alexsander Husoy, who is a teacher at the school, thinks this is just the start. The woman in red, who is a model, will go to Paris next month. Robots, which are used in industry, will perform many tasks in the future.

Very good!👏👏

Very good🎉

Show!

Lovely

Very good video lesson

Obrigado Danny. Tirou as minhas dúvidas!

How do you so many informations about it? Good to know!!! Lol

Very very Good👏🏽

🎉🎉🎉🎉

👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Good vídeo👏🏽

Good explanation👏🏽👏🏽

Good👏🏽

I like the definitions

Show!

Great video!

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@marcela4310, thanks for joining!!!

This is interesting video

I also like basic english like this

wow! awesome video

Awsome video

I like this video

👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Break a leg theacher

What Does “Break a Leg” Mean? Break a leg is a commonly used idiom that means “good luck.” Remember, an idiom is an expression that means something entirely different from the literal meaning of the words used. So, if someone tells you to break a leg, don’t worry; they’re just wishing you good luck. It comes from a superstition to the effect that if you wish someone something, the reverse will happen. In other words, wishing an actor (the phrase comes from the theatre originally) “good luck” would risk him or her having terrible luck, which is obviously not the effect you’re going for. Hence, you wish that he or she would “break a leg”, which is of course a pretty nasty misfortune to experience, so that he or she will instead have a very good outcome.

This is cool!

Hmmmm interesting!

Great video!!!

This video shed some lights on English verb tenses for their uses and forms! Congrats, Dan!!

Super clear explanation and examples!