The best dignity of Greg is the fewer words, the more meaning: precise examples, short videos, clear pronunciation, authentic British accent. Keep doing your great job, dude! Миллионы учителей английского стоят в сторонке и тихо плачут, потому что Грег их оставил без работы. Тонны печатного хлама лежит в мусорной корзине.
Thank you, Greg! Finally a clear definition of when to use "whether or not". I really enjoy the way you explain. Keep it up like this! I'm looking forward to seeing more of your videos. ;)
I am from California. I find myself rephrasing my sentences in order to use "whether" less often. "I don't know if he'd rather have tea or coffee" vs " I don't know whether he prefers tea or coffee" or "Have you decided if (you are going to) go to college?" VS " Have you decided whether to go to college". (You are going to) gets contracted to (you're gonna) so it gets shortened to (Have you decided if you're gonna go to college), but then is it really important to ask someone if/whether they decided? Most of the time it isn't, so it gets further contracted to " Are you gonna go to college?" then you don't have to use this "if/whether" thing at all. Guess what, if you are having a personal conversation and it is just the 2 of you then it is not necessary to say "Are" if you use upper inflection on the word college "You gonna go to college?" I'm not telling you to write like this but it's fine in conversation. Using inflection to make context might be too advanced.
I suspect some of this lesson is deferential to British usage. I agree with everything in this lesson, but some of the distinctions he presents may not be as rigid in American usage.
Greg,it is really captivating the way you explain english grammar.I was wondering if you could explain in details the following structures 1.I would like to have done this. 2.I would have liked to have done this. 3.He has to have done something to deserve this. Pl.explain the grammar involved in these sentences. Perhaps,a subject for a video.Waiting for your next video.
I don't know wether you are the best teacher but I can say this lesson is the best explanation I found about wether and if! I appreciate the way you teach us ; thanks ! I'll watch the video again because right now it's still time to sleep, and I didn't care if you talk about "if" is used for more than two options. See you later ! 220801
Well done teacher, l appreciate your efforts. I have a question Which one is correct? The reporter wanted to know if........... to hold hands as........... A- l tried / l feel B- l tried / l had feel c- l had tried / l feel D- he tried / he fall
oooh What wonderful teacher you are!! beautiful voice & English. I do love your lessons. I will study more examples from your book. Many thanks from Chile. Maria.
Very helpful lesson! I was not sure if there would be new knowledge to me , but I found a few points I didn't used correctly. Thank you so much. I like your British accents too.
Hi Grey, the video was amazing. You made me realize that learning grammar can be a lot of fun. I am going to write some sentences and hope they are right. I dont know whether to go out for dinner tonight. I am thinking about whether to visit my friends tomorrow. May has not decided whether to move to UK.
Excuse me. Could you please make a lesson about words like crooked beloved...etc. when do we pronounce them i d d t or id ? Thank you very much indeed in advance.
Hello there!! Thank you for your clear explanation. Well, I have a question. In the sentence when you say we should use whether after a preposition... the exemple is: I am thinking about whether to accept the job. I have learned that after prepositons we should use ING form. So, following this rule the sentence should go like this: I am thinking about whether accpeting the job. Does the word whether in the sentece change this rule? Verb pattern is really confusing ... well, I look forward to hearing from you. Thank you
And if there is "if" for two options (like - I can't decide if this or that one) should I use some other constructions, like gerund, or should it be infinitive without to? Like: I can't decide if wear yellow or green hat. Thank you so much in advance!
I'm little confused 😕 when you're asking about restaurant there's also two options (it's open or it's closed). Why then can I use whether and if interchangeably?
I was always told to not say "I don't know" Unless I don't actually know. I can't tell if/whether, I am not sure if/whether. I haven't decided if /whether
Greg - you are masterful.
One of the best English Grammar videos on RUclips.
No one has explained this topic like you before.😀🙏👍
That was very clear. I really appreciate your classes Greg. Cheers!
"Whether or not" --> Finally a translation for the Spanish expression "si o si". You are a star!
“No matter what” is a better translation for “sí o si” 😉
The best dignity of Greg is the fewer words, the more meaning: precise examples, short videos, clear pronunciation, authentic British accent. Keep doing your great job, dude!
Миллионы учителей английского стоят в сторонке и тихо плачут, потому что Грег их оставил без работы. Тонны печатного хлама лежит в мусорной корзине.
Да)
Я ему очень сильно благодарен за простое объяснение сложных тем!
It quite obvious, comrade Suhov, the teacher who taught you English did a poor job. 😂
Thumbs up to some of us who have been using these words correctly regardless of such a clear explanation like this,
Thanks 👍 so much teacher Greg🎉❤❤
Thank you, Greg! Finally a clear definition of when to use "whether or not". I really enjoy the way you explain. Keep it up like this! I'm looking forward to seeing more of your videos. ;)
Best British accent... Much helpfull... Thank you teacher 🙏🇮🇳
Your methodology is simply the best!! Amazing videos Greg, keep it up. Thx
Very sympathetic man with clear explanations, love your videos!
You are awsome and very helpful and you make everything much easier!!!
You are pretty good at explaing English topics, dear teacher. Greeting from South America!
How a good diction and expression!
Thanks for your benifical video.
Greetings from Turkey.
Wow Greg, sounds simple when you explain. Why nobody told me that before? Tnx, a big hug from Rio de Janeiro.
Greg. Thanks.I love your British accent. Blessings.
Thank you Greg!
SIR YOU TEACH SO NICELY.
Thank you so much!! It always has been a mess in my conversations, thank you! now I can improve my speaking! Thanks!!!
Greg! You really aré the best! Your lessons aré incredíble clear. Thanks a lot!!
If everyone spoke English like you, learning and understanding English wouldn't be a matter.
One of the best tutors in youtube. Thank u very much Greg👍
Awesome video. So now I can understand the difference between whether and if. Keep up the good work. Thanks 😊
I enjoy your lessons, you explain it in a very comprehensive way 🎉
I am from California. I find myself rephrasing my sentences in order to use "whether" less often. "I don't know if he'd rather have tea or coffee" vs " I don't know whether he prefers tea or coffee" or "Have you decided if (you are going to) go to college?" VS " Have you decided whether to go to college". (You are going to) gets contracted to (you're gonna) so it gets shortened to (Have you decided if you're gonna go to college), but then is it really important to ask someone if/whether they decided? Most of the time it isn't, so it gets further contracted to " Are you gonna go to college?" then you don't have to use this "if/whether" thing at all. Guess what, if you are having a personal conversation and it is just the 2 of you then it is not necessary to say "Are" if you use upper inflection on the word college "You gonna go to college?" I'm not telling you to write like this but it's fine in conversation. Using inflection to make context might be too advanced.
I suspect some of this lesson is deferential to British usage. I agree with everything in this lesson, but some of the distinctions he presents may not be as rigid in American usage.
This was comprehensive! Thanks!
Also need if you can difference between
.future prefect
.future prefect continuous
Thank you, Greg, your explanation is very clear)
SO CLEAR dear GREAG , AS ALWAYS... GENIUS !!!!!😊😊(CELIA FROM ARGENTINA 🇦🇷) THANKS FOR YOUR HELP 😊😊😊😊
I really apreciate your lesson... Ty very much.
Your explain is very clear , thank you
Greg, please make the video about: What is the Difference Between a Port, Quay, Pier and Wharf, harbour, Thank you very much.
Greg,it is really captivating the way you explain english grammar.I was wondering if you could explain in details the following structures
1.I would like to have done this.
2.I would have liked to have done this.
3.He has to have done something to deserve this.
Pl.explain the grammar involved in these sentences. Perhaps,a subject for a video.Waiting for your next video.
I don't know wether you are the best teacher but I can say this lesson is the best explanation I found about wether and if!
I appreciate the way you teach us ; thanks !
I'll watch the video again because right now it's still time to sleep, and I didn't care if you talk about "if" is used for more than two options.
See you later !
220801
Thank you so much for your clear explanation, I finally understand it now.
Hello friend , You are the best english teacher on youtube , all what you do is perfect.
Really enjoyed it, your explanations are so simple to understand, thanks a lot 🙏 😀
They are crystal clear.Nobody can have explained so better.Thank you.P Siva Rao,India.
Thanks for your great explanation👍
Thank you, Greg
I've just find your videos there are so helpful
Your lessons are very funny and interesting. Thanks
I REALLY appreciate your classes
Me encanta este profesor. Es buenísimo.
greatest teacher
Wow , I didn't know so much difference between them . Thanks so much for your great explaination.
Thanks teacher Greg i really like your explanation as well your accent. From moz
Brilliant class! Thanks
Well done teacher, l appreciate your efforts.
I have a question
Which one is correct?
The reporter wanted to know if........... to hold hands as...........
A- l tried / l feel B- l tried / l had feel c- l had tried / l feel
D- he tried / he fall
I've learned a lot watching this video, but I'll need to watch it twice and take some notes hahaha THANK YOU! 😃
Your explanation is very clear and helpful. Thank you so much.
Thanks my best teacher
Great lesson, thank you, Greg!
oooh What wonderful teacher you are!! beautiful voice & English. I do love your lessons. I will study more examples from your book. Many thanks from Chile. Maria.
Amazing class.
How will we notice when pronouncing the words whether it is weather or not? Thanks for your video
I want to have your British accent. Thanks for your classes, Greg.
Your explanations are very helpful and clear. Thank you, Greg
Very helpful lesson! I was not sure if there would be new knowledge to me , but I found a few points I didn't used correctly. Thank you so much. I like your British accents too.
You're an amazing teacher. Cheers up!
Thanks a lot. Now it's clearer.
This vital expression has advanced me
Thanks Greg. Thanks. ❤️
Thanks! ありがとう
Very helpful😊
I really like listening to your British accent... "Better" "whether"
I bet Greg comes from northern England. He repeatedly pronounces the short vocal "u" like "u" in "put", e.g. in words like "does" or "result" etc.
Very imformative as always!
Could you also make a video about "neither, either and nor"?
Hi Grey, the video was amazing. You made me realize that learning grammar can be a lot of fun. I am going to write some sentences and hope they are right. I dont know whether to go out for dinner tonight. I am thinking about whether to visit my friends tomorrow. May has not decided whether to move to UK.
That was really well done.
Thank you very much.
Amazing, sir tell us 'use of would'
Very well explained 👍🏻 Thank you
Excuse me. Could you please make a lesson about words like crooked beloved...etc. when do we pronounce them i
d d t or id ? Thank you very much indeed in advance.
Amazing explanation... Thank you so much💝. I loved the difference when having different meanings, it was new for me.
Excelente Greg , thanks
Very Nice Sir! Thanks
Thank you Greg!! Your lesson is very helpful to me
this was really helpful. thanks 👍🏼i have a question. would it be correct to say: We discussed the issue OF whether to pay. (? Thanks again.
Thank you, Greg!
Thank you Greg
Hello there!! Thank you for your clear explanation. Well, I have a question. In the sentence when you say we should use whether after a preposition... the exemple is: I am thinking about whether to accept the job. I have learned that after prepositons we should use ING form. So, following this rule the sentence should go like this: I am thinking about whether accpeting the job. Does the word whether in the sentece change this rule? Verb pattern is really confusing ... well, I look forward to hearing from you. Thank you
nice lessons. is it correct to say for instance "i know if i will accept the job"?
After 2 hour of confusion i find best one!!!
Thank you sir
Thank you ! Great!
And if there is "if" for two options (like - I can't decide if this or that one) should I use some other constructions, like gerund, or should it be infinitive without to? Like: I can't decide if wear yellow or green hat. Thank you so much in advance!
Nice video Thanks
Thank you
Thank you so much
Really I am very delighted to join your watchers 👏👏
Thanks alot!
amazing! Thanks Greg
amazing thanks!
Hello Greg, I love your videos. Could you please explain the differences between WHAT and WHICH in relative clauses?
Hello, Greg! Your job is great 👍 Give me some advice please, how can I improve my speaking skills, I have no any practice. Could you help me?
I'm little confused 😕 when you're asking about restaurant there's also two options (it's open or it's closed). Why then can I use whether and if interchangeably?
I was always told to not say "I don't know" Unless I don't actually know. I can't tell if/whether, I am not sure if/whether. I haven't decided if /whether
Your are a great! teacher sir.
Thank u🥰🤍
VERY USEFUL SIR GREAT VIDEO ❤️
Thank u so much Greg ❤️
Thanks Greg!! I have been wondering about this for a long time. Great lesson 👌🏼😉
You’re welcome, Roberto 😀
Thanks a lot .