By the way... that song of the dreamer, I like it too and I had a long time without heard it. You actually singing it pretty cool"!... I'm looking it right now on youtube =P
Hello Daniel.Nice to meet you here. I just bumped into the comments of James' video and noticed a guy who seems to be helpful and responsive) could we try to have a little talk through Skype for example?
I love watch your videos!! I just moved from Brazil to USA, and your videos have been helping me understand what books and schools don't teach. Thank you for being a amazing teacher. Learning with you is so fun, helpful and easier to understand
Hey James, thanks for the lesson! Can you make a video for more advanced level. For instance something about future perfect, future perfect continious, conditionals and so on. Also I'm interested how you use synonims like fear/dread/terror, kill/murder/slay, go on/carry on/keep on, dangerous/hazardous. I often read books in English and all the time I stumble upon new words which have synonims but I can't figure out how native speakers decide which word is more suitable in particular situations.
I don't know what your first language is, but probably authors and poets who write in your language have the same ability - choose the one that expresses best what you want to convey. "Assassination' if the person killed was important or if you think the murder was political. "Slay" is dramatic or poetic, but newspaper headlines use it to save space. "Murder" sounds, to me, like it was planned, whereas "kill" could be an accident. "Homicide" is the legal term for killing a person. An author might say a person'e life was "snuffed out", which is how we put a candle out. "Eliminated" makes me think of organized crime - it sounds heartless. "Silenced" and terms like that make me think more what a tragedy it was.
Thanks for reply! I understand your point and I accept that when a writer wants to enrich his novel with sophisticated words when he describes weather or feelings of his characters so the book would look more smart and serious but I also see some rare (for me) words in dialogues when the characters obviously should look like real people and have natural way of speaking and I don't mean old books. I have read some stories by O.Henry and it was like torture because he used a lot of words and phrases which are supposedly outdated now. Then I decided to pick something modern, I'm reading Sidney Sheldon and understand about 80-90% of words but still his characters use some words which look too smart for me and I wonder if these words are common in real English. For instance Sheldon used in the book words like ''racous'', ''innuendo'', ''maverick'', ''beguiling''. Should I memorize these kind of words? Are they common in everyday life? I don't get it.
Hi James, i really like your teaching style. Also i try to follow your tips about learning English. Can you have any tips for learning business english?
There's an expression I come across sometimes here on RUclips: "to get my feet wet." I have seen that in some videos ever since I started leaning english all by my self. I already know its meaning, I think it's pretty cool and useful as well. I like this one you're teaching though. Awesome vid, man!!!
Thansk for the lesson James! But I still having a doubt about a song, Hear me Now - Alok, when he says "Don't shrug your shoulders when you get older" What he want means with this? Thanks a lot from Brazil!
Thanks James for your lessons) i'm watching you for a lo time and i have a progress in learning english. This comment maybe isn't correctly(about the grammar), so if someone'll notice my mistakes, please tell me about them)))
I totally love your sense of humor and how you teach! Seriously best teacher award for you James! Great job!
What an actor !
for those who want to learn English from Zero welcome to my channel Subscribe
Yeah he could be good movie actor.
Flantier _ true
Your Expressions help me so much. thanks brother.
Like the way you talk! 👍you're the best foreign language teacher ever 😊
You are the best English teacher I've ever seen. Thanks for always giving us amazing lectures.
This lesson is BEAUTIFUL! Thank you!
As always, great videos"!! thank you James! I always give you my thumbs up"! xD
By the way... that song of the dreamer, I like it too and I had a long time without heard it. You actually singing it pretty cool"!... I'm looking it right now on youtube =P
join.skype.com/fzTc65Bhz2gn
this is link of skype we practice on skype daily 1 hour thanks if you'll join with us
yousif alkubaisi how can I join to your Skype.?
"Those who WANT to learn..."
Hello Daniel.Nice to meet you here. I just bumped into the comments of James' video and noticed a guy who seems to be helpful and responsive) could we try to have a little talk through Skype for example?
I love watch your videos!! I just moved from Brazil to USA, and your videos have been helping me understand what books and schools don't teach. Thank you for being a amazing teacher. Learning with you is so fun, helpful and easier to understand
Raetna we could practice together on skype
If you want
You aren't getting old at all)) Thank you for enlightening and inspiring lessons!
Hey James, thanks for the lesson! Can you make a video for more advanced level. For instance something about future perfect, future perfect continious, conditionals and so on. Also I'm interested how you use synonims like fear/dread/terror, kill/murder/slay, go on/carry on/keep on, dangerous/hazardous. I often read books in English and all the time I stumble upon new words which have synonims but I can't figure out how native speakers decide which word is more suitable in particular situations.
I don't know what your first language is, but probably authors and poets who write in your language have the same ability - choose the one that expresses best what you want to convey. "Assassination' if the person killed was important or if you think the murder was political. "Slay" is dramatic or poetic, but newspaper headlines use it to save space. "Murder" sounds, to me, like it was planned, whereas "kill" could be an accident. "Homicide" is the legal term for killing a person. An author might say a person'e life was "snuffed out", which is how we put a candle out. "Eliminated" makes me think of organized crime - it sounds heartless. "Silenced" and terms like that make me think more what a tragedy it was.
Thanks for reply! I understand your point and I accept that when a writer wants to enrich his novel with sophisticated words when he describes weather or feelings of his characters so the book would look more smart and serious but I also see some rare (for me) words in dialogues when the characters obviously should look like real people and have natural way of speaking and I don't mean old books. I have read some stories by O.Henry and it was like torture because he used a lot of words and phrases which are supposedly outdated now. Then I decided to pick something modern, I'm reading Sidney Sheldon and understand about 80-90% of words but still his characters use some words which look too smart for me and I wonder if these words are common in real English. For instance Sheldon used in the book words like ''racous'', ''innuendo'', ''maverick'', ''beguiling''. Should I memorize these kind of words? Are they common in everyday life? I don't get it.
I wish I could take you with me everywhere.........best teacher ever.
ありがとうございます！
James, dude! What a great lesson! Always appreciate your lessons and the way you teach students. Can't wait until the next video of yours.)
thanks james you're the GOAT
Il est excellent !! Et en plus agréable à regarder :) Merci monsieur James !!
Great video! I have learnt a lot! Thank you, James!
You're a great inspiration to teachers! Awesome explanations!
James, your videos are always so entertaining!
He is really my favoite. Thank you teacher!
Hello James, I have to tell you... I love your lessons! You're so funny!! Tks a lot!
Thanks James. Thumbs up for your great efforts.
Thanks James to share with us this impressive lesson
Dear teacher. We love you so much
Thank you James for this precious informations and for being polite
James, u r the one of the best teachers i have ever seen, i love yr videos
Great class Mr. James.
Thank you, your teaching is amazing.
Thanks for the great videos, it has helped me a lot to learn English. (I'm from Brazil)
I'm really happy to learn English with you bro💪 Greetings from Russia😉
Thanks!
No I po
Interesting lesson,he's a good teacher.
your videos educate AND relax, bless you
you have some clever ways to teach english, thx for useful videos
I adore your lessons , you speak in a good way to understand 😙
The best. Learning with you is so incredible. Congratulations from Brazil
Thanks, James, I use all these idioms at my Thanksgiving dinner.
Coolest teacher I've ever seen 👍🏻
Congratulations for you job, you are very funny and smart. God bless you. Thanks from Brazil
Your lessons are really engrossing.
This is a mind-blowing class sir
Thanks James
you are amazing teacher Mr james
Your lessons as always are the best)))
I like the way you teach.
so usefull.. thank you Mr.James.
Your classes are really nice. Thank you! Greetings from Brazil! :D
Thank you so much for your lessons, James! You are amazing)))
very useful lesson, thnx! 👍
Nice lesson, very useful vocabulary and expressions :) Thanks a lot!
Really thank you! I like your lessons a lot!
Thank you for making learning interesting; great job.
Hi, so helpful men, keep going up!
hey this dude is owsome
he should have 1 million of subscribers
James
Raising my eyebrow! Didn't James have over 1M subs before?! James would give his left arm to catch Ronnie up
Hi James, i really like your teaching style. Also i try to follow your tips about learning English. Can you have any tips for learning business english?
Thanks for your video! It really helps me a lot!
There's an expression I come across sometimes here on RUclips: "to get my feet wet."
I have seen that in some videos ever since I started leaning english all by my self. I already know its meaning, I think it's pretty cool and useful as well. I like this one you're teaching though. Awesome vid, man!!!
Your expression help me so much thank you so much sir
I love your videos! You are eyplaining soo good!🤗
Thanks for such a great learning vid :D Your HAIR, so beautiful btw 😁👍
I really like your videos very much,,, thanks 🙏
I'm infatuated with you, teacher. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you for you lessons))))
It's a nice video. Great actor; nice explanation.
Thank you very much! I like your lessons :)
very good master, thanks a lot
..
Thansk for the lesson James!
But I still having a doubt about a song, Hear me Now - Alok, when he says "Don't shrug your shoulders when you get older"
What he want means with this?
Thanks a lot from Brazil!
Nice job man ,
Greetings from Mexico 🇲🇽
i like this lesson you are the best techer
you are so funny 😂. Good lesson Thank you
Let me ask you for. Can you make a video about pronunciation of "through tough thorough thought though"?
Thanks James for your lessons) i'm watching you for a lo time and i have a progress in learning english. This comment maybe isn't correctly(about the grammar), so if someone'll notice my mistakes, please tell me about them)))
Thank you , good video!!!
The best actor I've ever seen
i like your all videos you are awesome
thank you, I love your videos! :)
Great and funny lesson.
Good class! Thank you =)
excellent.... very funny teacher I understand you ...........Good..for me
that was great! thank you!
when he pretending kissing, my cats all staring at me.Hahaha😂
good lesson thanks
please can you do a lesson how to talk about time in English espaciallly in clocks (hours / minuts)
James > DiCaprio
Hello james sir can you make some video on punctuation mark
Thanks techer i learn so mush today i am 11 years old and i am from sudi arbia ❤️
many expressions are the same in french, it's cool, it's easier for me to learn english ;)
James, you have nice acting abilities!) Sometimes watching you my mind is comparing you with Joey from "Friends")
Muito bom. Very Good. thanks.
Sir, the kissing part is superb you act like professional actor
he is so cute. thank you from Ukraine)))
wonderful!!!!thanks a lot!!!!
Great lesson! And the song is called "Dreamer" by Supertramp hahaha
Thank you sir you halped me a lot
Thanks! ❤️❤️❤️
Maravilhoso como sempre!
Thanks james
James, you're the man !!! I like a lot your videos :)
Awesome video
some expression is the same in French so it's easy to me ! thanks ! ;)
This is so helpful,sir.Thank you