I'm an English teacher from Chicago, and I started a new channel that combines English teaching with gaming. I've been watching your videos because I think your channel is really great! Your videos are excellent for English learners, but they're also teaching me how to make better videos…I really appreciate all your hard work. Thank you!
Good evening, Mr. Greg! I must tell you that your explanation is always clear and to the point.. I would like to ask you if what does the expression " to be biased against' mean. As you are reading" My boss is biased against me, so I am sure I will never get promoted at this company." It is implied that his both angry, isn't it?
I disagree with C2 10. The usual expression is "a new lease ON life.' However, "lease" is tricky, inasmuch as it is also a verb. However, it can be used with several other prepositions even as a noun: I obtained a new lease from the new owner. The lease was for 6 years. P.S. I got all the others right.
My score is not as good as many students below indicated their. However, logical thinking is not the most effective way to restrain English prepositions. Much more effective is repetition, repetition, repetition. I can slightly enlarge my statement: English is the less logical language that I am familiar with. And it's not good or bad; it is what it is. Thank you Greg; excellent test. Chapeau monsieur.
10:30 B1 Question 6 The child was obsessed (with) his new toy. obsess ■ verb [with obj.] preoccupy or fill the mind of (someone) continually and to a troubling extent: He was obsessed with the idea of revenge. I became more and more obsessed by him. ■ [no obj.] be constantly talking or worrying about something: Her husband, who is obsessing about the wrong she has done him. Origin: late Middle English (in the sense ‘haunt, possess’, referring to an *evil* *spirit* ): from Latin obsess- ‘besieged’, from the verb obsidere, from ob- ‘opposite’ + sedere ‘sit’. The current sense dates from the late 19th cent.
Thank you for making useful videos like this. Would you please make one on Reported Speech with all time expressions.Also using present simple for actions not completed yet.If someone said something in the past and and it has not happened yet now should we use is or was
I find it very easy when you are given multiple choices. But as soon as you have to write or speak freely, I always end up using the wrong prepositions.
thx for that some of the prepositions are strict combination of some words and some of them may have different usages according to the contex (for ex "connection with/between") As a resut first, we have to memorize the strict ones and second learn the meanings for some of them finally we have to know the usage of some since they are all about grammer
It's curious and funny. I got 6 out 10 in A1. In addition, I got 8 out of 10 in C2. 😲. Your videos are full of enrichful nutrients to my English knowledge as an ESL speaker. I am so thankful.
One error (on?in?With?F@#ck! I'm choosing "in") A1 One error in B2 Two errors in C2 Four or five instances where I didn't have the correct reply at first but was able to rectify it on time. Not bad for a man who had to learn English at school and never lived in Great Britain (Although I spent a few months in immersion in British families during my teens, this is an unparalleled experience that I recommend to everybody)😀
📘 Download Test + Answers + Explanations: free.englishwithgreg.com
🇬🇧 Join Brilliant B2: b2wait.englishwithgreg.com
I'm an English teacher from Chicago, and I started a new channel that combines English teaching with gaming. I've been watching your videos because I think your channel is really great! Your videos are excellent for English learners, but they're also teaching me how to make better videos…I really appreciate all your hard work. Thank you!
It was breathtaking😊
A very useful lesson for English learners
C1 - 10/10, C2 9/10! Thank you Greg for these tests! Please, keep doing more of them for your subscribers! Keep up the good work!
Nice result!
Thanks Greg ... really helpful test
Thank you.
C1 8 ... the circumstances
Both IN and UNDER are correct, no?
Great video Greg, thanx!
Good videos, Thank you
Thnx a lot, Greg
this was really helpful
Thanks 🙏🏻
You're right.
Hello teacher!
My name is Alexandre, I am 36 years old, I am from Brazil.
I was born in Rio de Janeiro city.
excellent tutorials
Thanks
Good evening, Mr. Greg!
I must tell you that your explanation is always clear and to the point.. I would like to ask you if what does the expression " to be biased against' mean. As you are reading" My boss is biased against me, so I am sure I will never get promoted at this company." It is implied that his both angry, isn't it?
Thank you for this great test. Strangely enough, I have made more mistakes in B2 than in C1 and C2 where I have got only one mistakes in C2.
I disagree with C2 10. The usual expression is "a new lease ON life.' However, "lease" is tricky, inasmuch as it is also a verb. However, it can be used with several other prepositions even as a noun: I obtained a new lease from the new owner. The lease was for 6 years. P.S. I got all the others right.
My score is not as good as many students below indicated their. However, logical thinking is not the most effective way to restrain English prepositions. Much more effective is repetition, repetition, repetition. I can slightly enlarge my statement: English is the less logical language that I am familiar with. And it's not good or bad; it is what it is.
Thank you Greg; excellent test. Chapeau monsieur.
Thanks Greg. I had two mistakes: A1-8 (i chose "at" the first floor), and C1-10 (don't remember the sentence but I chose "of" instead of "to").
A1 -9 , A2-10, B1-8, B2-6, C1-5, C2-4
10:30 B1 Question 6
The child was obsessed (with) his new toy.
obsess
■ verb [with obj.] preoccupy or fill the mind of (someone) continually and to a troubling extent:
He was obsessed with the idea of revenge.
I became more and more obsessed by him.
■ [no obj.] be constantly talking or worrying about something:
Her husband, who is obsessing about the wrong she has done him.
Origin: late Middle English (in the sense ‘haunt, possess’, referring to an *evil* *spirit* ): from Latin obsess- ‘besieged’, from the verb obsidere, from ob- ‘opposite’ + sedere ‘sit’. The current sense dates from the late 19th cent.
Thank you for making useful videos like this. Would you please make one on Reported Speech with all time expressions.Also using present simple for actions not completed yet.If someone said something in the past and and it has not happened yet now should we use is or was
Well-done
I have been studying English for three hours.
I am studying English right now.
That's just what I need.
I find it very easy when you are given multiple choices. But as soon as you have to write or speak freely, I always end up using the wrong prepositions.
Try to guess the prepositions while he's dictating the phrase.
Me too! Active English is always more difficult and tricky than passive English
You're right.
So true. The same feelings.
Thank you.Between b1 and b2.😊😊
OK as far as it went but some questions were ambiguous unless you ASSUMED a context not given. Native speaker of 75 years.
Yo how's it going everybody i hope you're doing great thank you so much this video is a marvelous video keep up the great work 😅😅😅😅❤❤❤💯💯🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🎄
Congratulations.
thx for that some of the prepositions are strict combination of some words and some of them may have different usages according to the contex (for ex "connection with/between") As a resut first, we have to memorize the strict ones and second learn the meanings for some of them finally we have to know the usage of some since they are all about grammer
For me A1..B1 were easy, B2 surprisingly hard, C1 slightly easier (!), C2 extremely hard.
A1 - 9/10
A2 - 10/10
B1 - 5/10
B2 - 4/10
C1 - 5/10
C2 - 6/10
It's curious and funny. I got 6 out 10 in A1. In addition, I got 8 out of 10 in C2. 😲. Your videos are full of enrichful nutrients to my English knowledge as an ESL speaker. I am so thankful.
5
What does the expression " on the premises " mean in the 7 the question at C2 level?
A1-9, A2-10, B1-10, B2-8, C1-9, C2-10. I guess I'll have to take the other test :) Thanks for the good time!
Super cool, as always))
My results are
A1 9/10
A2 9/10
B1 8/10
B2 6/10
C1 7/10
C2 5/10,,,
Can you tell me which is my level?
Why do we say "at Christmas" if we generally use "on" for exact dates?
Because Christmas is not an exact date, it's more like a period. Of course you would say "on the December, 25th"
@@LennWeltmeister In this case, why "at", not "in"? "At" is typically used for an exact moment of time or event.
B2 2 mistakes
C1 1 mistake
C2 4 mistakes
So what is my level ?
A1 10/10
A2 10/10
B1 9/10
B2 8/10
C1 8/10
C2 6/10
One error (on?in?With?F@#ck! I'm choosing "in") A1
One error in B2
Two errors in C2
Four or five instances where I didn't have the correct reply at first but was able to rectify it on time.
Not bad for a man who had to learn English at school and never lived in Great Britain (Although I spent a few months in immersion in British families during my teens, this is an unparalleled experience that I recommend to everybody)😀
A1 can't you say both on/at _"They always have a celebration on/at Christmas."_ They have a slight different meaning, but aren't they both correct?
A1=10,A2 =10 ,B1=10,B,7,c1=7,C2=6
C2 was some kind of D1 or D2 😅
My prepositions level is A2!
❤
My results are 9+10+9+7+8+6 Not bad?
That's what I just said.
C2 is really hard.
I got full marks for firs level
I couldn,answer for four questions only
i'm fucked. I reached level B1
Greg, in Russia RUclips is being closed. Upload all your video on to Rutube, please. This can be done in one go.