"Her research is groundbreaking and could revolutionize the industry." * "The new technology is a groundbreaking discovery." * "The concert was a groundbreaking performance, pushing the boundaries of music."
Yes im a regular in your channel.would you create a lesson rattling timeframe and timeline.also tattle subjective and objective differences with examples.thank yòu.
Thanks for being a regular on my channel-it means a lot! I’m not entirely sure what you mean by “rattling timeframe and timeline,” but if you could clarify, I’d be happy to look into it.
Alex: Have you updated your computer recently? Jamie: No, what's the latest update? Alex: The latest Windows 11 update, version 24H2, became available for download in early October 2024. It has some pretty cool new features.
Thank you so much teacher HARRY for your good videos. Happy New Year. I think you mean we cannot say fresh year, latest year, up to date year, each adjective has its own place in different sentences,.
Happy New Year! No, of course not. But it’s important to know the situations where you can use alternatives for 'new.' It helps improve your descriptive English.
Harry😂🎉, hello! Dear teacher you're the best😂like everytime))). Really useful new words up to the minute🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉. I wish you only good things in your life and work.
Thank you so much for your kind words-it really means a lot to me. I’m glad you’re finding the lessons useful and up to date. Wishing you all the best as well, both in life and in your English learning journey! Keep it up! 😊🎉
* "The technology is of recent origin and still under development." * "This tradition is of recent origin, dating back only a few decades." * "The company is of recent origin, having been founded just last year."
* "This smartphone has the latest processor and a state-of-the-art camera system." * "The hospital's new wing is equipped with state-of-the-art medical equipment."
😂😂😂If you ban to say basic words in English, please teach us also to STOP watching movies, TV shows, podcasts and listening to English songs, because many basic words in them. Your English lesson is TOO MUCH. I could give you hundreds of PROOFS that basic words are still used in everyday conversation even in TOEFL/IELTS tests. I don't care if you are a native English speaker. If you make mistakes I'll correct you.😊
Thank you for your comment. I appreciate your passion for learning and your perspective. My goal is to help students expand their vocabulary and sound more natural in different contexts, not to discourage the use of basic words-they’re an essential part of any language. As for your feedback, I’ll take it into account. Learning is a two-way street, and there’s always room to grow. Wishing you all the best in your English journey!
@LearnEnglishwithHarry Thank you for responding to my comment. I notice some native English speakers including you teach non-native speakers NOT to use "basic words" including the word VERY. It would definitely "make learners confused" because they STILL HEAR AND SEE basic words and VERY in every English lesson which is used by native speakers on RUclips, IG, FB, TikTok. After I watched and learned a lot of articles and original videos such as CNN (all CNN news), BBC learning English (all BBC news), American English at state, CNBC news, and all original English news, native English speakers STILL USE basic words and VERY almost every day. (I can hear and understand all English accents) My question is why don't you say or write on your video for instances "alternatives to...(new/basic words), other ways to say...(new/basic words), or something like that, instead of "stop sounding basic"? Honestly I also love to learn new words and advanced English, however it doesn't mean I have to get rid of basic words or stop using basic words. It's impossible.😁 I often hear native speakers sometimes say VERY GOOD sometimes say EXCELLENT, sometimes say VERY BEAUTIFUL, sometimes say GORGEOUS. So it means we can use both of the forms, not just one, and even I have many proofs about the word very, basic words, and basic phrases also used in IELTS/TOEFL tests, including advanced English.
Thank you. Happy new year! 2025
Happy new year!
Oh, now I see. Happy the Latest, Fresh, Up-to-the- minute Year! I wish you be healthy and wealthy. Thank yor Harry for your grate job
Great lesson! Thank you
Glad you liked it!
Thank you Harry and have a splendid 2025 ❤
Thank you! Happy New Year
Thank you Sir. Merry Christmas 🎄 happy new Year.
Thank you for the lessons you have taught us all through the years, have a healthy and happy new year, be well as always.
Happy New Year!!
Happy new year to you too Harry ❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
Happy New Year!!
Super and very useful
Excellent. Thanks for watching
Thank you for your helpful lecture.
Glad it was helpful!
My thoughts exactly !❤
Happy new year, Harry! from S.Korea 🇰🇷
Happy New Year!!!
Happy New Year 🎊 to you and your family🎉 . Teacher Harry thank you so much!
Happy New Year!!
Happy New year🌹🌹💐💐
Happy new year!!
Thank you so much my teacher
You are very welcome
Great video! Learning these new words will definitely elevate my English skills. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for watching
So good 😊
Many thanks
Thank you Harry, my grammar has definitely improved since I started watching your videos ❤
That's great! Keep it up
Thank you
You're welcome
"Her research is groundbreaking and could revolutionize the industry."
* "The new technology is a groundbreaking discovery."
* "The concert was a groundbreaking performance, pushing the boundaries of music."
Yes im a regular in your channel.would you create a lesson rattling timeframe and timeline.also tattle subjective and objective differences with examples.thank yòu.
Thanks for being a regular on my channel-it means a lot! I’m not entirely sure what you mean by “rattling timeframe and timeline,” but if you could clarify, I’d be happy to look into it.
Thank you so much for your valuable lecture I really appreciate to you.
Many many thanks
Alex: Have you updated your computer recently?
Jamie: No, what's the latest update?
Alex: The latest Windows 11 update, version 24H2, became available for download in early October 2024. It has some pretty cool new features.
Happy new year ❤🎉.
Happy New Year!!
😮 happy new year sir 😅
Happy State-of-the-Art Year!
I mean tackle objective and subjective also timeframe and timeline.
Happy new year 🎉
Happy New Year
Happy New Year!
Happy New Year
Good Day to all .🎉
Thank you so much teacher HARRY for your good videos. Happy New Year. I think you mean we cannot say fresh year, latest year, up to date year, each adjective has its own place in different sentences,.
Happy New Year! No, of course not. But it’s important to know the situations where you can use alternatives for 'new.' It helps improve your descriptive English.
Harry😂🎉, hello! Dear teacher you're the best😂like everytime))). Really useful new words up to the minute🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉. I wish you only good things in your life and work.
Thank you so much for your kind words-it really means a lot to me. I’m glad you’re finding the lessons useful and up to date. Wishing you all the best as well, both in life and in your English learning journey! Keep it up! 😊🎉
Tattle objective and subjective also timeframe and timeline.with examples.
* "The technology is of recent origin and still under development."
* "This tradition is of recent origin, dating back only a few decades."
* "The company is of recent origin, having been founded just last year."
* "Thank you so much for your comment and like. The lesson was very helpful for us. I learned a lot from it and I appreciate
* "This smartphone has the latest processor and a state-of-the-art camera system."
* "The hospital's new wing is equipped with state-of-the-art medical equipment."
❤👍
❤
❤🎉
😂😂😂If you ban to say basic words in English, please teach us also to STOP watching movies, TV shows, podcasts and listening to English songs, because many basic words in them. Your English lesson is TOO MUCH.
I could give you hundreds of PROOFS that basic words are still used in everyday conversation even in TOEFL/IELTS tests.
I don't care if you are a native English speaker. If you make mistakes I'll correct you.😊
Thank you for your comment. I appreciate your passion for learning and your perspective. My goal is to help students expand their vocabulary and sound more natural in different contexts, not to discourage the use of basic words-they’re an essential part of any language.
As for your feedback, I’ll take it into account. Learning is a two-way street, and there’s always room to grow. Wishing you all the best in your English journey!
@LearnEnglishwithHarry Thank you for responding to my comment. I notice some native English speakers including you teach non-native speakers NOT to use "basic words" including the word VERY. It would definitely "make learners confused" because they STILL HEAR AND SEE basic words and VERY in every English lesson which is used by native speakers on RUclips, IG, FB, TikTok.
After I watched and learned a lot of articles and original videos such as CNN (all CNN news), BBC learning English (all BBC news), American English at state, CNBC news, and all original English news, native English speakers STILL USE basic words and VERY almost every day. (I can hear and understand all English accents)
My question is why don't you say or write on your video for instances "alternatives to...(new/basic words), other ways to say...(new/basic words), or something like that, instead of "stop sounding basic"?
Honestly I also love to learn new words and advanced English, however it doesn't mean I have to get rid of basic words or stop using basic words. It's impossible.😁
I often hear native speakers sometimes say VERY GOOD sometimes say EXCELLENT, sometimes say VERY BEAUTIFUL, sometimes say GORGEOUS. So it means we can use both of the forms, not just one, and even I have many proofs about the word very, basic words, and basic phrases also used in IELTS/TOEFL tests, including advanced English.
I THOUGHT YOU WERE WALTER WHITE WTF
Glad you’re catching up now!
thank you