I relate to the last question! I watch a lot of movies of yesteryear, from 40s, 50s, 60s and there's a lot of synonyms, idioms and expresions you don't see nowadays. Thank u for this videos, u're amazing.
«the more you learn, the more free you are to express yourself» : I fully agree with this idea but I would have said «freer» rather than «more free», as in smaller, taller, because it's a one-syllable word, are we both right?
Hello! That’s a very good observation! Native English speakers do still sometimes say ‘more’ even with a one syllable adjective. Particularly in a context like this: I had already used the word, ‘more’, so I was sort of in a flow of saying ‘more this, more this, more this’ so it made more sense from a flow point of view to say ‘more free’- but you’re right, 90% of the time I would say ‘freer’- good observation!
@@smashingenglish Thanks a lot for your so quick answer! I had guessed that was because you had said «more» previously but I needed to be sure. Learning is one thing, studying is entering a whole world of sublety 😂😉😘
She is underrated.... She deserves 1 million views
I relate to the last question! I watch a lot of movies of yesteryear, from 40s, 50s, 60s and there's a lot of synonyms, idioms and expresions you don't see nowadays. Thank u for this videos, u're amazing.
Can you pls make some more videos on Birmingham accent...❤️
It's funny to see some things in English so similar to Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, etc. Affect (Afetar), effect (efeito).
Laura this video is awesome! You are great! :)
Awesome 🎉❤
thanks for making this video, it's so helpful !
What about accents? In many accents British people say 'o' instead of 'ah'. Like... I go to work by bos. Or... I enjoy sonlight bot not too moch
«the more you learn, the more free you are to express yourself» : I fully agree with this idea but I would have said «freer» rather than «more free», as in smaller, taller, because it's a one-syllable word, are we both right?
Hello! That’s a very good observation! Native English speakers do still sometimes say ‘more’ even with a one syllable adjective. Particularly in a context like this: I had already used the word, ‘more’, so I was sort of in a flow of saying ‘more this, more this, more this’ so it made more sense from a flow point of view to say ‘more free’- but you’re right, 90% of the time I would say ‘freer’- good observation!
@@smashingenglish Thanks a lot for your so quick answer! I had guessed that was because you had said «more» previously but I needed to be sure. Learning is one thing, studying is entering a whole world of sublety 😂😉😘
Course, if you mean "a salutation with an alcoholic beverage" (v.) you can have as many toasts as you like, but I'm just being a smart arse. 😝
A lot of words hehe 😁😊🍀
Hi! I like your videos, they're very helpful!
Now i can spell archive correctly 😁
💙💙💙
You can be a good actor if you try 🙂
Because I find you so expressive 🙂
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
thank you!!!!
Omg I love you so much
Or just, "I had toast?" is it just an American thing to say it that way, no number?