Yes, Valencia, now, I remember. You show us the oceanographic in one of your videos. Well, you travel a lot. We don't know exactly when you're are. You have a penchant for travelling.
English Bits I see eye to eye with you over this teething problem. But taking into account if they study Advanced English books and are well-equipped, from my perspective, there’s no strong need for repeating English expressions in Spanish. That’s a little bit irritating for me, but, anyway, I do appreciate your efforts.
Sometimes it's a long definition to explain what an expression means when in Spanish it's immediately clear just by saying some words. It's difficult to please everyone.
@@englishbits I find it quite useful that way for most Spanish viewers, though. I'm a Spanish speaker myself and I think for people who aren't used to reading definitions, nor examples in a dictionary it might turn out very straightforward :D
Just discovered this channel and loving it! Thank you for sharing this with us! 💕
Thanks, Cris! Welcome to the channel! 😁
Thank you .. I learned from the lesson .. Really you are amazing
Happy to hear that! 😁
Your examples are amazing and with the extra translation is perfect, keep on doing it! Blessings from Perú!
Thanks so much!! I'm glad you like them! 😁
On the face of it- this useful phrase is new to me. - a simple vista o a primera vista.
The police is liable to arrest you if you shoplift.
That's right!👌
It's great!! Very useful.
I'm glad to read that! 😁
Hi, watching your youtube channel it's at an advantage for English students
Thanks a lot, Anabel!! I'm glad you like it! 😄
Hope you will make more videos . Your channel is great
Thanks!
This is amazing...! Thank you
It was nice to see you at the premiere! Thanks! 😁
Lovely video! I love your examples so much, they're self-explanatory. Keep it up, please! Regards! 🤗
Thanks a lot, Miguel! There'll be a new video on Sunday 😉
Thank you so much .Very useful.
Glad you like it! 😄
I have a question about the last one: to be liable/likely to...
Is it followed by an infinitive or gerund? Thank you so much :)
Both are followed by - to.
English Bits thanks 😊 but I meant the tense of the verb, is it infinitive or gerund? 🙈
The Synonym of on the spot = then and there ,
At the drop of the hat.
I love your videos!! ☺️
Thanks so much! I'm glad to hear from you again! 😁
Hi, I like your lessons! Where are you situated, is it in Spain? Where are you originally from?
Hello! Thanks! I'm living in Spain. 😉
In Mallorca isn't it?
Valencia! Not an island but on the coast 🌊
Yes, Valencia, now, I remember. You show us the oceanographic in one of your videos.
Well, you travel a lot. We don't know exactly when you're are.
You have a penchant for travelling.
Is it necessary to repeat English expressions in Spanish? What’s the point in it?
For my Spanish students. There is nothing wrong with some extra inf.
English Bits I see eye to eye with you over this teething problem. But taking into account if they study Advanced English books and are well-equipped, from my perspective, there’s no strong need for repeating English expressions in Spanish. That’s a little bit irritating for me, but, anyway, I do appreciate your efforts.
Sometimes it's a long definition to explain what an expression means when in Spanish it's immediately clear just by saying some words. It's difficult to please everyone.
@@englishbits I find it quite useful that way for most Spanish viewers, though. I'm a Spanish speaker myself and I think for people who aren't used to reading definitions, nor examples in a dictionary it might turn out very straightforward :D
@@Mike-fq6tn Thanks, Miguel! 😉
I always have a pack of cigarettes at my fingertips