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@@gotakeaship Thanks for the kind words!

@@agreem268 Just adding value to my community of learners.

me reading the first 9 words of this comment: 😃 me reading the last 2: 😔

This style content is a low-hanging fruit for the learning English RUclips-sphere and basically really low effort for me when I remix these videos.

True he's fancy

Reminds me of the following: The mother hit the girl because she was drunk. Who was drunk?

@@Todd_OutstandingEnglishpunctuation doesn’t save the poor girl from getting beaten up here either🙁

Teachers in 2024: "I will accept any word, sound , gesture, or symbol as an answer."

This would be funny if it was true, but it’s not? Be honest, do you know ANYONE that uses pronouns like that, let alone a large amount of people, to the point it is a hassle or something? Yes, you could just lie to make your point, but does that really make you feel accomplished?

@ Thanks for stopping by! I completely agree with you. Social media algorithms (looking at you, TikTok) amplify posts about neopronouns because they drive high engagement - both from those who are very supportive of the trans-community and from those who are highly antagonistic. This creates a false impression that this shift in language is more widespread than it actually is.

​@@Todd_OutstandingEnglish some tend to really underestimate the effects of the confirmation bias, the ultra curated content that algorithms chose for us doesn't help at all, and there are other factors too indeed

@ “Underestimate” is an understatement.

😬😬😬 "I'm screwed" & "I'm f*cked" work well here, but their definitions more closely match "I'm in trouble" or "I'm in a difficult situation" than "I'm tired".

Prostitute is you

@@rathnarekha9600Do you mean: “You are a prostitute.”? Or are you looking to make a more emphatic statement like: “It is you who is a prostitute!”?

Thanks for leaving a comment! With dead I think you're more likely to hear the idioms "I'm dead tired" or "I'm dead on my feet" to describe being tired rather than just "dead".

@@pizzagaming5102 My hometown didn’t even have traffic circles/roundabouts till about ten years ago.

@@VongolaMare This guy’s killing it on TikTok.

@@arhamjain959 Thanks for stopping by and commenting!

@@pavelborisov515 Sugar Honey Iced Tea!

@@linastubelis4279 This is the way.

Not stopping you.

@@sfisosangweni7404 Thank you for the kind words. I plan to make similar videos in the future.

😬

This one was a lot of fun to make.

I’m glad I could clarify this for you!

@@sunnam819 Mission accomplished!

@@dilshadbagirova1286 No one’s pointed that out before. I’d rather have his subscriber count than his voice.

@@Todd_OutstandingEnglish I have neither. Always look on the bright side of life

@@sfisosangweni7404 My pleasure!Thank you for the kind words!

Yep thats too true

@@Dittopusur Just trying to bring extra value to my community of learners. Thanks for stopping by and commenting!

True wonderfull man

@@chillabalone Thanks!

@Todd_OutstandingEnglish or should i say... marvelous!

@chillabalone 🧑‍🍳😙🤌

@@Dareios074 Looks like something you might carry on a Boeing 247! When viewing this short, do you see an overlay covering my face that says “Green Screen Effect 137m Shorts”? Or is it just me?

@ I did some serious research, and according to Merriam-Webster first known use of the word ‘briefcase’ dates back to 1900. And that thing in the picture is never that young. It was out of fashion at the time of the Titanic. A clear point to the lady on this one😁

@ I concede defeat!

@@Todd_OutstandingEnglish All jokes aside, your videos are not only funny but also extremely helpful. I believe that’s how children learn a language-by learning random things first and then putting them in the right places. And no one is more efficient in learning a language than children.

@@BerkaymertYilmaz What was the first good green screen?

He meant he’s the 2nd person to comment i think

I see now! 😂

@@Todd_OutstandingEnglish lol

The one kid ho dit a backflip on a HIT THE BALL WHITE THE COMMEND BAR​@@Todd_OutstandingEnglish

Thank you Jen. Keep in mind, there are one too many *ARE*s in your compliment.

@ corrected thanks

@@elizabethcrawshaw9769 That’s an excellent synonym for tired!

Fatigued work?

@@mrspitch4026 Yes, that’s also great synonym for tired!

Where are you from? Do most speakers in your area also pronounce these two words the same?

No, I believe she is Eastern European judging from her accent. Their channel has videos that contain some really basic mistakes that could've been avoided by simply googling accurate information before presenting it.

Have you ever actually said the term “soft drink”? I’ve seen it in writing but I don’t think I’ve ever used this term while speaking.

I try to say soft drink, but sometimes I just say “drink” or “something from the vending machine” as we usually get these from vending machines. If I want a specific soft drink, I say the name of the brand (e.g., Sprite, Cola (or coke), Pepsi)

@@Wolfghost18 Funny, when I say “a drink” I’m referring to something with alcohol. If I say “something to drink” it’s usually something like a soda or iced tea.

The first picture is a little confusing.

What do you call the person who works the checkout counter in Australia?

@isaacfoxe1135 there is no way your Australian and say gas station, it’s service station or servo

@@Samsamantman ye Ik but I thought petrol station when I was writing this but the first thing I thought of was gas idk why

@@isaacfoxe1135 haha ok

Two syllables down in Florida? Do you ever hear people say it with three syllables?