Present Perfect SIMPLE vs Present Perfect CONTINUOUS
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- Present Perfect SIMPLE vs Present Perfect CONTINUOUS - Learn the difference between the Present Perfect Simple and Continuous tenses.
Thank you so much for watching, and I hope you found the video helpful! Let me know your thoughts in the comments section! :-)
Join this channel to get access to perks 🎉 / @englishwithem
Achieve perfect pronunciation with Pronounce AI: tracking.getpr...
Private English Lessons - arrange your FREE consultation: forms.gle/CaRn...
Get my COURSE! stan.store/Eng...
Master the English verb tenses with my CONCISE GUIDE 📗
• Paperback: tinyurl.com/bd...
• PDF: stan.store/Eng...
Learn 110 Irregular Verbs (book 📘 + audio 🎧): stan.store/Eng...
Follow me on social media: linktr.ee/engl...
*Disclaimer: This video or video description may contain affiliate links. That means that I am awarded a small commission for purchases made through them. There is no additional cost to you. I only recommend products that I use and love!
#EnglishWithEm #EnglishVocabulary #LearnEnglish #AprenderIngles #EnglishTeacher #OnlineEnglishTeacher #EnglishTenses #englishgrammar #gramaticainglesa #grammaticainglese #VocabularioIngles #EasyEnglish #InglesFacil #fluentenglish #speakenglish #englishmistakes #articlesinenglishgrammar
Thanks❤
You're welcome 😊🌻
@@EnglishWithEm ohhh of course
Always good to have you here Emma. Many thanks for your time.
As always, you are very welcome! When are you next off to Spain??!!
In April, I will let you know. You ? Do you miss Spain Emma? Get yourself a campervan and live in it, innit? 😂🤣
@@freddiemercury8700 There's just one problem... I don't have a driver's license! 🤦♀️🤣🤣🤣 When I win the lottery, I'll hire a chauffeur and do just that!
@@freddiemercury8700 I still don't know... Probably March or April... I need to make a plan!
@@freddiemercury8700 I do miss Spain, but I am enjoying having central heating at the moment!
Is this the video you were referring to on Instagram?
Hi! Sorry for the delay. I have only just seen this message! The videos I was talking about are full-length videos. For example,
Past Simple vs Present Perfect Simple: ruclips.net/video/VPcSta12XwQ/видео.html
Present Perfect Simple: ruclips.net/video/brJU4sw6EZ8/видео.html
Past Perfect Simple: ruclips.net/video/gwCw05QZ6T4/видео.html
Present Perfect Continuous: ruclips.net/video/FnsYVnd8rO8/видео.html
Hi, dear teacher thanks for uploading a new video👍👍👍👍.......................................... By the by I am so curious to know regarding this fact. I think this sentence could be both a passive gerund and a continuous present participle adjective. For instance-1) my account being/getting reactivated gives me some privilege.(in this sentence I would say that "being reactivated" is a passive gerund, for I utilised a possessive adjective and I put a singular verb following this one "being reactivated" but my query is if I translate this sentence in this way it looks like a continuous passive present participle adjective. Such as 2) my account, which is being/getting reactivated by someone gives me some privilege. If I reduce this adjective clause, it shows "my account being/getting reactivated gives me some privilege"( it looks like a continuous present passive participle and I used a verb following this subject "my account".Finally I would like to know that this sentence can be both a passive gerund and a continuous passive present participle adjective depending upon my using a subject and a verb???.
Hi! I think you may be overcomplicating things.
My account being reactivated gives me some privilege. - ‘Being reactivated’ is indeed a passive gerund. ‘My account being reactivated’ is a passive gerund phrase and is the subject of the sentence.
My account, which is being reactivated by someone, gives me some privilege. - This cannot be reduced because it is a non-defining/non-essential (extra information) clause.
Therefore, ‘My account being reactivated gives me some privilege’ cannot be confused with ‘My account, which…’.
@@EnglishWithEm right now it's clear to me. 👍👍👍1) would you mind considering reactiving my account 2) would you mind considering getting my account reactivated 3) would you mind considering my account being/getting reactivated. Is the third sentence correct??............................................... And another one 1) he is really a great teacher 2) he is a really great teacher 3)he really is a great teacher? I think all adverbs are appropriate.
@@Nicolas-7572 Hi Hector, yes, 3 is correct. Regarding the great teacher, 2 and 3 are correct. The emphasis is a little different. The adverb emphasises the word that follows it, so too focuses on how great the teacher is, while 3 focuses on the fact that he is a great teacher. I wouldn’t say 1.