The explanation "State (verb) describing something": the verbs used here also have the character of linking verbs (could be replaced with "to be"), hence expensive (not~ly) is correct which is, of course, an adjective (and not an adverb)! There is an adjective used with a verb! Delexical verbs (also delexicalised~) or collocations (here with verb and noun) are so often used. "We breakfasted an hour ago." You will find this very rarely. is so much more popular. loses its initial meaning (possession), thus the term, and thus the continuous with have which no longer means ownership in this context.
I cover the Narrative Present in the last part of this lesson: ruclips.net/video/g8Qo34YCX7A/видео.html I hope it answers any questions you may have about this topic.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Oh! It wasn't one. Looks like I'm still struggling with that rare phenon. Sometimes the reduced number of verb forms does not work in the favor of the language.
For He, She and It, we need to add S, however sometimes it's confusing when to add S. I want to learn more about this topic. Can you make a video about this subject?
It's not that confusing. It is a particularity of the present simple. He-she-it is a mnemonic for third person singular. He and she will usually appear as a name, it represents things. This is very basic stuff, by the way.
I find the confusion arises when the 's' disappears with Modal verbs: He can / must, etc. Also, the fact that it only applies to the Present Simple can be confusing.
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My all time favorite channel .
Thank you! I'm really glad you like my lessons.
Awesome class! Could you make a video on difference between Abstract Noun and Adjective...
Thank you! I've made a note of your suggestion.
Very good 💯💯
Thank you!
The explanation "State (verb) describing something": the verbs used here also have the character of linking verbs (could be replaced with "to be"), hence expensive (not~ly) is correct which is, of course, an adjective (and not an adverb)! There is an adjective used with a verb!
Delexical verbs (also delexicalised~) or collocations (here with verb and noun) are so often used. "We breakfasted an hour ago." You will find this very rarely. is so much more popular. loses its initial meaning (possession), thus the term, and thus the continuous with have which no longer means ownership in this context.
Thank you for sharing this additional information.
Excellent, thanks so much
You're very welcome!
Thanks Minou.
You're most welcome!
Super as always ❤
Thank you very much! Glad you enjoyed it.
Very useful information
Thank you, Badia!
Thank you for your efforts ❤❤❤
My pleasure! Thank you for your support!
@@AngloLinkEnglish ❤️❤️❤️
Very important thank you
Most welcome, Badia! This is the next topic we're reviewing and activating on the Bootcamp course. See you tomorrow for the LIVE lesson.
I was wondering if you haven't done a lesson about * The historical present, also known as the dramatic or narrative present* have you by any chance ?
I cover the Narrative Present in the last part of this lesson:
ruclips.net/video/g8Qo34YCX7A/видео.html
I hope it answers any questions you may have about this topic.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Look at this, a subjunctive, take a photo, they're quite rare these days! ;-)
Thanks for spotting the typo! I've corrected it.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Oh! It wasn't one. Looks like I'm still struggling with that rare phenon. Sometimes the reduced number of verb forms does not work in the favor of the language.
For He, She and It, we need to add S, however sometimes it's confusing when to add S. I want to learn more about this topic. Can you make a video about this subject?
It's not that confusing. It is a particularity of the present simple. He-she-it is a mnemonic for third person singular. He and she will usually appear as a name, it represents things. This is very basic stuff, by the way.
I find the confusion arises when the 's' disappears with Modal verbs: He can / must, etc. Also, the fact that it only applies to the Present Simple can be confusing.
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I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.