Hello dear teacher Thank you so much for your help and advice,i do appreciate your job.I wish you peace and happness under the sky of prosperity. Take care and have a good time. All the best. Your Student from Algeria
Thank you for your support! I haven’t posted in a while because we had a lot of work at school ☺️But I will start posting videos very soon again. I hope you find the videos helpful! Stay tuned🤗
Dear Prof it’s been an utterly splendid lesson. Thus: Arriving at the supermarket ( is a Participle phrasal) + we saw an enormous queue ( is an independent Clause) = the whole is a Participle Clause . Is that correct?
Thank you Andrea😊I’m glad you found it helpful! Regarding your question, you’re right,the first part is what we call the “Participle Phrase” which comes at the beginning of the sentence. We put a coma after the participle phrases and follow it with what we call complete sentences. 👍🏻😊
After she had put on her make-up, she looked good. It sounds like there is a long gap between the two actions, which shouldn't be the nature of examples here.
A clause should have at least one subject and a verb, which are not there in "Doing something..., or Having done something..., or even "Having been ...transiitive verb....,"
Why do you call them clauses? Doing something...., Having done something...., - These do not have any subjects, unless followed by an independent clause. Hence, these are participle phrases.
Can you help me with this: HOW DO YOU CALL THAT CLAUSE WHICH CAN ONLY BE USED WHEN BOTH SUBJECTS OF THE MAIN VERB AND THE INFINITIVE CLAUSE ARE THE SAME? GIVE ONE EXAMPLE :c
Hello dear teacher
Thank you so much for your help and advice,i do appreciate your job.I wish you peace and happness under the sky of prosperity. Take care and have a good time.
All the best.
Your Student from Algeria
I was struggling with this topic, your video was so helpful. Thank you so much.
Thank you for this wonderful lesson. ❤
Thank you so much.Having seen your lesson I understood all the aspects of that type of grammar.
Seeing your video, i understood it...
Thanks teacher
I love your videos, because I learn so much 😍😍👏👏
Appreciation from Bangladesh.
Thank you
You are really a good teacher.
Thank you madam.
Thank you I really understand
Love your way 🤗❤️
Getting more information, i can say your presentation is superb and you are the best as well.
Ma'am, watching the first video, I have subscribed to your channel.Hope you will provide us whatever we demand.
Thank you for your support! I haven’t posted in a while because we had a lot of work at school ☺️But I will start posting videos very soon again. I hope you find the videos helpful! Stay tuned🤗
@@pandaschoolspain9797 Endless love from Bangladesh.
Wow! Thanks a lot.
شكرا عالشرح❤️❤️❤️
Very helpful thank you.
omg, I got it :)
Thank uuu!!!!💕
that was helpful, thanks
thank you so much
Dear Prof it’s been an utterly splendid lesson. Thus:
Arriving at the supermarket ( is a Participle phrasal) + we saw an enormous queue ( is an independent Clause) = the whole is a Participle Clause . Is that correct?
Thank you Andrea😊I’m glad you found it helpful! Regarding your question, you’re right,the first part is what we call the “Participle Phrase” which comes at the beginning of the sentence. We put a coma after the participle phrases and follow it with what we call complete sentences. 👍🏻😊
Your are great
How can i contact you if i want to take private classes with you?!
After she had put on her make-up, she looked good. It sounds like there is a long gap between the two actions, which shouldn't be the nature of examples here.
A clause should have at least one subject and a verb, which are not there in "Doing something..., or Having done something..., or even "Having been ...transiitive verb....,"
Really nice video!
good video
having finished my homework, i went to bed
Why do you call them clauses? Doing something...., Having done something...., - These do not have any subjects, unless followed by an independent clause. Hence, these are participle phrases.
Can you help me with this: HOW DO YOU CALL THAT CLAUSE WHICH CAN ONLY BE USED WHEN BOTH SUBJECTS OF THE MAIN VERB AND THE INFINITIVE CLAUSE ARE THE SAME? GIVE ONE EXAMPLE :c
Why can't we write present participle clause at ending sentence with commas
After she had eaten, Mary went back to studying. This sentence looks weird. Even as an example, I think it should been, "After having food, Mary..."
Would you please explain ing clauses which comes after sentence not before before it..
Perfect, will definitely do that in my next video. Thank you
couldn't focus because of background music ;/
Why would I go for a Spanish school teaching ME English ? Habla Inglés?
G8!
Hi mam
Not having enough money....