Thank you so much🙏, Teacher Leah! Because of your effort 👊and motivation, I have learned a lot 🤞from your tenses of English. I loved🖤 your ways of teaching and your voice is very interesting and convincing. I hope all of your English tenses will give us some short quizzes to test our understanding of your lessons. Excellent 👏and well done!☝ Looking forward to more lessons from you.
Hey Leah! Would you mind if I shall ask you a question😶 You have given an example in this video that is "I DIDN'T HAVE A GARDEN. " Actually I have confused cause my mother has told me that it is not a part of TENSES even it is a SIMPLE SENTENCE . Isn't it? During explanation My mother had told me that there are 2types of sentences (a) tense (in which subject does action) (b)simple sentences (in which no action was done by subject).Now there are 3categories in simple sentences and each of it's category includes 2 classifications. The very first category is : #Present : in this there are 2classifications : 1)is /am /are 2)has /have (-ve will be :doesn't /dont have) Second category : #past :1)was/ were 2)had (-ve will be :didnt have) Third category is : #future :1)will be 2)will have Overall it is a very good lesson and fruitful too . Thank you! U know you are helping me alot in my English learning journey .😊 Thanks! One more thing..... Please do tell if there are mistakes in my sentences which I have made above .
I'm sorry my reply is late! Thank you for the question. I'm not sure I understand completely, but I will try to explain. :) When we use English, every sentence has a tense. Those tenses can either be present, past, or future (as you explained). It doesn't matter whether or not an action is done by the subject. In my example 'I didn't have a garden', 'didn't' is the helping verb that changes to show past tense. It is just the negative sentence of 'I had a garden'. Both sentences, whether affirmative or negative, show the tense! The positive sentence shows the past tense in 'had' and the negative shows the past tense in 'didn't'. So, both display the past tense. Does that make sense or do you have any other questions? I do have a few corrections for you! In your very first full sentence, you said 'Would you mind if I shall ask you a question'. You do not need 'shall' because you already have another modal in the question. You can just say: 'Would you mind if I ask you a question?' Secondly, we use the verb 'be' to describe feelings, so you should say 'I am confused', not 'I have confused'. Thanks again for your comments and questions! :)
@@LearningWithLeah Thank you! So much I like to learn new things very much. And thanks to you as you have told me my mistakes. I am very thankful to you .keep telling mistakes in my comments not only it makes us perfect to some extent even it improves our English too.:-D Sorry! Sorry! Actually, when I learnt English through hindi so there are 2types of sentences either they are TENSES or they can be SIMPLE SENTENCES. As English isn't our mother tongue so we have divided it into 2 types of sentences which makes it Lil more easier for us. Sorry because I had forgotten that in standard English there are only TENSES. Sorry! :-)
You are saying that we use Simple past tense to talk about anything that has happened before 'now' . Please tell me what tense is needed to use to talk about anything that has happened 1) five minutes, 2) ten minutes, 3) 20 minutes, 4) 30 minutes, 5) 1 hour, 6) 2 hours ...... before 'now' . please excuse me for any of my mistakes and also please correct and contract my above words if you feel so .
You are correct- we can use the simple past to talk about anything before 'now' that is completed- it could be something that happened 2 minutes ago or 200 years ago. As long as that action is done and completed, you can use the simple past tense. For example: 'I ate a cookie 5 minutes ago'. or 'Christopher Columbus sailed to the US in 1492'. Both are actions that happened in the past and are completed. Great question! :)
Thank you very much for replying to me. I would like to know whether both of these sentences shown below have (give) the same sense (or not) ? 1. I ate an apple 5 minutes ago. 2. I have eaten an apple 5 minutes ago. I request you, Please excuse me for any of my faults and show me the correct usage of words.
Of course, I am happy to help! Great question. #1 is correct. When you are talking about something that happened in the past at a specific time, then you will use the simple past tense (#1). We use the present perfect tense (#2) when we talk about events in the past that is at an unspecified time. (For example: I have eaten lots of apples before. I have seen that movie. People have traveled to the moon). When we talk about a specific action in the past, we will use simple past like your example. I hope this helps. Any more questions?
I would like to request you that when you create new video regarding different tenses, please mention all about WHERE TO USE and WHERE NOT TO USE regarding Different Tenses . Let my mistakes be kindly pardoned. Another request : I would like to know 1) The formal method of addressing You or any other You Tube Channeller. 2) Formal (and Concise) method of asking excuses for the mistakes written unknowingly by me, the learner of English either while requesting or while Commenting. During this 'Lock down' period, l am spending some time to learn and improve my english by seeing, viewing, watching different websites, Apps and Video channels. if you are busy, Please excuse me once again
Great lesson, I really appreciate it.
Greetings from Colombia.
@Learning With Leah thank you so much for this lesson😊...
You're welcome 😊
Learning With Leah 😊❤️
Thank you so much🙏, Teacher Leah! Because of your effort 👊and motivation, I have learned a lot 🤞from your tenses of English. I loved🖤 your ways of teaching and your voice is very interesting and convincing. I hope all of your English tenses will give us some short quizzes to test our understanding of your lessons. Excellent 👏and well done!☝ Looking forward to more lessons from you.
I'm so glad! In my next few videos, I have added some questions at the end for you to practice! :)
Hiii! Leah, I am eagerly waiting for this lesson and after all you made it .:-D😁
Hope you enjoyed it! I will try to get a new video out on tenses once a week :)
Super mam ur voice is really good I hope u become u are the best teacher in myself and thank you so much 💗💕💕💕💕💗💗💗 madam
Most welcome 😊
Good job what r u doing just keep going
Hey Leah! Would you mind if I shall ask you a question😶 You have given an example in this video that is "I DIDN'T HAVE A GARDEN. "
Actually I have confused cause my mother has told me that it is not a part of TENSES even it is a SIMPLE SENTENCE .
Isn't it?
During explanation
My mother had told me that there are 2types of sentences (a) tense (in which subject does action) (b)simple sentences (in which no action was done by subject).Now there are 3categories in simple sentences and each of it's category includes 2 classifications.
The very first category is :
#Present : in this there are 2classifications :
1)is /am /are
2)has /have (-ve will be :doesn't /dont have)
Second category :
#past :1)was/ were
2)had (-ve will be :didnt have)
Third category is :
#future :1)will be
2)will have
Overall it is a very good lesson and fruitful too .
Thank you!
U know you are helping me alot in my English learning journey .😊
Thanks!
One more thing.....
Please do tell if there are mistakes in my sentences which I have made above .
I'm sorry my reply is late! Thank you for the question. I'm not sure I understand completely, but I will try to explain. :)
When we use English, every sentence has a tense. Those tenses can either be present, past, or future (as you explained). It doesn't matter whether or not an action is done by the subject. In my example 'I didn't have a garden', 'didn't' is the helping verb that changes to show past tense. It is just the negative sentence of 'I had a garden'. Both sentences, whether affirmative or negative, show the tense! The positive sentence shows the past tense in 'had' and the negative shows the past tense in 'didn't'. So, both display the past tense. Does that make sense or do you have any other questions?
I do have a few corrections for you! In your very first full sentence, you said 'Would you mind if I shall ask you a question'. You do not need 'shall' because you already have another modal in the question. You can just say: 'Would you mind if I ask you a question?'
Secondly, we use the verb 'be' to describe feelings, so you should say 'I am confused', not 'I have confused'.
Thanks again for your comments and questions! :)
@@LearningWithLeah
Thank you! So much I like to learn new things very much. And thanks to you as you have told me my mistakes. I am very thankful to you .keep telling mistakes in my comments not only it makes us perfect to some extent even it improves our English too.:-D
Sorry! Sorry! Actually, when I learnt English through hindi so there are 2types of sentences either they are TENSES or they can be SIMPLE SENTENCES.
As English isn't our mother tongue so we have divided it into 2 types of sentences which makes it Lil more easier for us.
Sorry because I had forgotten that in standard English there are only TENSES. Sorry! :-)
You are saying that we use Simple past tense to talk about anything that has happened before 'now' .
Please tell me what tense is needed to use to talk about anything that has happened 1) five minutes, 2) ten minutes, 3) 20 minutes, 4) 30 minutes, 5) 1 hour, 6) 2 hours ...... before 'now' .
please excuse me for any of my mistakes and also please correct and contract my above words if you feel so .
You are correct- we can use the simple past to talk about anything before 'now' that is completed- it could be something that happened 2 minutes ago or 200 years ago. As long as that action is done and completed, you can use the simple past tense. For example: 'I ate a cookie 5 minutes ago'. or 'Christopher Columbus sailed to the US in 1492'. Both are actions that happened in the past and are completed.
Great question! :)
Thank you very much for replying to me.
I would like to know whether both of these sentences shown below have (give) the same sense (or not) ?
1. I ate an apple 5 minutes ago.
2. I have eaten an apple 5 minutes ago.
I request you, Please excuse me for any of my faults and show me the correct usage of words.
Of course, I am happy to help!
Great question. #1 is correct. When you are talking about something that happened in the past at a specific time, then you will use the simple past tense (#1). We use the present perfect tense (#2) when we talk about events in the past that is at an unspecified time. (For example: I have eaten lots of apples before. I have seen that movie. People have traveled to the moon). When we talk about a specific action in the past, we will use simple past like your example.
I hope this helps. Any more questions?
I would like to request you that when you create new video regarding different tenses, please mention all about WHERE TO USE and WHERE NOT TO USE regarding Different Tenses .
Let my mistakes be kindly pardoned.
Another request :
I would like to know
1) The formal method of addressing You or any other You Tube Channeller.
2) Formal (and Concise) method of asking excuses for the mistakes written unknowingly by me, the learner of English either while requesting or while Commenting.
During this 'Lock down' period, l am spending some time to learn and improve my english by seeing, viewing, watching different websites, Apps and Video channels.
if you are busy, Please excuse me once again