Is this wrong? If so, please explain. You can't play video games until you finish your homework. You can't play video games unless you finish your homework
This lesson is really realy helpful. It helped me a lot to correct my confusions related to untill and unless. Now, i am totally clear. Bý the way, i am really thanful to you sir.
Thank you for this video. I have some questions. Is there any differrece between up to and until? Is there is also a difference between I have been to the USA and I have been in the USA? Thank you in advance.
Hello Sir! I have a big question about using negative verb after "unless" in clause. You said that we can't use any negative form of verbs after unless and I used to use that rule (I haven't found any example of negation after unless in excercises of conditionals) but... in some point I got confused and now I don't know what to think, because in spoken english I heard and found plenty of examples where negation after "unless" is used in: - "A mistake isn't actually a failure unless you don't learn from it and unless you don't grow" (said on TEDx by native speaker) - "You're probably gonna be miserable unless you don't really know where to go" (interview with psychologist, native speaker) - "You will stay with us unless you don't want to" ( some kind of company conference) Your examples: "You can't play football unless you do your homework" or "You can play football if you do your homework" Could we say as well: " You can play football unless you don't do your homework" ? I mean that for me in term of logic this sentence is completely ok and examples that I found on the internet as well, but how it works in term of grammar rules and proper usage of English. And what do you think about examples I quoted? There is a quite big conversation about that on different forums on the internet but I haven't found any compelling answer. Thank you so much! You do an awesome job Sir.
Hello Sir, thank you so much! You taught really well. Sir, I'm quite confused when to use past participle with is, am, are, was and were? For example, the letter is sent. I don't know when to use this sentence. Please clear this doubt🙏.
Thank you! It depends on the context. Whether you want to use it in the active or the passive form. The letter is sent. You would use if you’re responding to somebody’s request.
@Learn English with Harry Hi Harry , could I clarify another statement : " My teacher has given us until October 11th to deliver the documents" , it was mentioned in other dictionary that until has the meaning of" up to" and " up to " includes the end points, does it mean it is still acceptable to deliver the documents on October 11th the day itself?
Hi Harry, would like to ask does it mean for this sentence " the shop would be close until 2 March 2020" does it mean the shop would close or open on 2 March 2020"? When using "until" , is the action still happening at the time mentioned? Great video btw!
Thanks for explaining these two questions which one is correct plz reply to my comment I can’t take the test unless I switch I can’t take the test till I switch
Hola Laura. Have a look at my English Grammar Refresher course bit.ly/2tT78r9 There's a lecture on how to use prepositions of place and time in English. It includes cheat sheets and quizzes.
Thank you Sir Harry I have some questions sir: Can I use a negative after until: Example: 1) I will go,until you go with me. 2) I will go, until you don't go with me. Are the above sentences correct? Do they have the same meaning?
Unless = if not You can’t play football outside unless you have finished your homework Now (with if not) You can’t play football outside if you haven’t finished you homework
Did this video help? Hitting the 'LIKE' button helps me out too 🙏
Yes. Very helpfull. I love your English teaching style
Is this wrong? If so, please explain.
You can't play video games until you finish your homework.
You can't play video games unless you finish your homework
Your explanation was so clear that every second was useful. After watching your video, I overcame from my confusions regarding this topic.
You made my day. Absolutely delighted to hear that
Thank you so much for this amazing topic, Harry.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome stuff. Well explained. 👍👍👍
Thank you! 👍
This lesson is really realy helpful. It helped me a lot to correct my confusions related to untill and unless. Now, i am totally clear. Bý the way, i am really thanful to you sir.
Excellent. These 2 words are v different in English but students are often confused.
Thank you so much, your explanations are very interesting. I am enchanted by your videos, watching them one by one,when time permits me.Good job!
Thanks Ela. Keep up the good work.
Very informative sir. I have learnt not only the content but also your pronunciation.
Glad to hear that. Keep it up!
Listening to your google podcasts regularly!!! Madly in love with your content!!! ♥️♥️🙏🙏🔥🔥
Yay! Thank you!
Thank you, Harry
Great sir.
Thank you teacher👩🏫
My pleasure 😇
Excellent. I wonder how it is possible to deliver an awesome lecture in this age.
You should never discriminate people on the basis of their age.
Very good classes
Many many thanks. Keep watching!
Thankyou for this video!
You're so welcome!
Thank you vety much sir
Thank you for this video. I have some questions. Is there any differrece between up to and until?
Is there is also a difference between I have been to the USA and I have been in the USA?
Thank you in advance.
Thank you so much it really helped for my exam.
Glad to hear that
Great job sir !!
Thank you for your kind words!
Hello Sir! I have a big question about using negative verb after "unless" in clause. You said that we can't use any negative form of verbs after unless and I used to use that rule (I haven't found any example of negation after unless in excercises of conditionals) but... in some point I got confused and now I don't know what to think, because in spoken english I heard and found plenty of examples where negation after "unless" is used in:
- "A mistake isn't actually a failure unless you don't learn from it and unless you don't grow" (said on TEDx by native speaker)
- "You're probably gonna be miserable unless you don't really know where to go" (interview with psychologist, native speaker)
- "You will stay with us unless you don't want to" ( some kind of company conference)
Your examples:
"You can't play football unless you do your homework" or "You can play football if you do your homework"
Could we say as well: " You can play football unless you don't do your homework" ?
I mean that for me in term of logic this sentence is completely ok and examples that I found on the internet as well, but how it works in term of grammar rules and proper usage of English. And what do you think about examples I quoted? There is a quite big conversation about that on different forums on the internet but I haven't found any compelling answer.
Thank you so much!
You do an awesome job Sir.
Thanks!!!
No problem!
Hello Sir, thank you so much!
You taught really well.
Sir, I'm quite confused when to use past participle with is, am, are, was and were?
For example, the letter is sent.
I don't know when to use this sentence.
Please clear this doubt🙏.
Thank you! It depends on the context. Whether you want to use it in the active or the passive form. The letter is sent. You would use if you’re responding to somebody’s request.
Thank you.
You're welcome!
@Learn English with Harry Hi Harry , could I clarify another statement : " My teacher has given us until October 11th to deliver the documents" , it was mentioned in other dictionary that until has the meaning of" up to" and " up to " includes the end points, does it mean it is still acceptable to deliver the documents on October 11th the day itself?
Usually it means before the day. Unless they say by a certain time on the day.
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry oh thank you. So in this case is up to interpretation whether we wish to include 11 Oct or not?
Hi Harry. One thing more, we cannot use (will ) with unless to give future tense. Am I right ?
Correct. Like if, unless is followed by a present tense, a past tense, or a past perfect tense (never by a conditional).
I can't say anything unless i talk to my parents. is it a ri8 sentance harry?
It's correct , well done 👍👍
Thank you sir
All the best 👍
Hi Harry, would like to ask does it mean for this sentence " the shop would be close until 2 March 2020" does it mean the shop would close or open on 2 March 2020"? When using "until" , is the action still happening at the time mentioned? Great video btw!
Hi Jo. The shop will be closed until 2 March means that it will open on the 2nd Match. We can’t use would in this sentence.
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry thank you ❤️
I wanted this video thanx
Glad it was useful
Thanks for explaining
these two questions which one is correct plz reply to my comment
I can’t take the test unless I switch
I can’t take the test till I switch
Hola Harry. I've doubts about how u use the prepositions IN, ON, AT 'cause in spanish these three are in only one word "en". Can you explain me??
Hola Laura. Have a look at my English Grammar Refresher course bit.ly/2tT78r9 There's a lecture on how to use prepositions of place and time in English. It includes cheat sheets and quizzes.
Thanks
You're welcome)
Extremely well and nothing to say anything.
I'm Zubair Al mahmud from Bangladesh.
Thank you Sir Harry
I have some questions sir:
Can I use a negative after until:
Example:
1) I will go,until you go with me.
2) I will go, until you don't go with me.
Are the above sentences correct?
Do they have the same meaning?
Long time no see??
That was great though
You would have used transcript or blackboard
I've changed the format. My newest one has a transcript ruclips.net/video/qFhe2OmO4dg/видео.html
I won't cooking my lunch unless I watch this video till the end!) Is it correct sentence?
Unless = if not
You can’t play football outside unless you have finished your homework
Now (with if not)
You can’t play football outside if you haven’t finished you homework
What is the correct answer
He won't do any work.... You pay him first
Unless
Untill
Neither nither nor tither frae ither.
Small bites. Pause. Think. Unpause
Arevo
Thank you, Harry