Good morning Tuesday. Fantastic thank you Teacher Rupert 🙂👍 I'm enjoyed this lesson with lots of new information. 1, Bangkok is beautiful. I have a house there. -The beauty of Bangkok I have my house there. 2, Dogs like to dig in the backyard. This happens every day. - Dogs digging in the backyard in the happens every day. 🍇❤️🙏
Thanks Nalinrart! You have made a very good effort to use the language from the lesson: 1. This is nearly perfect; however, because "The beauty of Bangkok" is the subject, we need an appropriate verb to link the two parts of the sentence. I think "The beauty of Bangkok is that I have my house there" would work. 2. This is another really good effort, and you have used nominalisation very well. In order to maintain the SUBJECT + VERB rule, we need to alter the sentence like this: "Dogs digging in the backyard happens every day" ("Dogs digging in the backyard" = subject, "happens" = verb). Well done - this was really close to perfect :)
@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you very much Teacher Rupert.That is good advices. Your words always make me feel good. 1, The beauty of Bangkok is that I have my house there. 2, Dogs digging in the backyard happens every day.🍇❤️🙏
Hi Rupert! I knew how to do that change, but I didn't know its name, ''NOMINALISATION'', but for the first example you can also say: ''Jane enjoys sharing indian food with her husband.'' - or another option is: ''Jane enjoys indian food while sharing it with her husband.'' Of course none of the options I provided in my comment are Nominalising the verb, but I think they are good alternatives too.
Hello! I completely agree with you; it is good to know a number of different ways to alter sentences. For me, nominalisation is particularly useful to know because it is a characteristic of some many types of writing we consider "advanced", such as academic writing, longer publications, reports, or other types of formal writing. Therefore, if someone is attempting to speak or write in more advanced language, particularly in a formal context, then the nomalisation I have taught in this video is beneficial. However, I would recommend your suggestion, too; using a variety of sentences types is another way of demonstrating a wide range of English, and helps give an "advanced" impression to the reader. Thanks for your comment! All the best Rupert
Great video! I have my examination tomorrow and this really helped me.
Thanks!!!!
This is a great explanation. Thank you ✨😊
Thanks for letting me know it was helpful, Katerina, I really appreciate the comment 😁
Thank you so much teacher Rupert . The lesson of you is terrific
Thanks Tammau!
Good morning Tuesday. Fantastic thank you Teacher Rupert 🙂👍
I'm enjoyed this lesson with lots of new information.
1, Bangkok is beautiful. I have a house there.
-The beauty of Bangkok I have my house there.
2, Dogs like to dig in the backyard. This happens every day.
- Dogs digging in the backyard in the happens every day.
🍇❤️🙏
Thanks Nalinrart!
You have made a very good effort to use the language from the lesson:
1. This is nearly perfect; however, because "The beauty of Bangkok" is the subject, we need an appropriate verb to link the two parts of the sentence. I think "The beauty of Bangkok is that I have my house there" would work.
2. This is another really good effort, and you have used nominalisation very well. In order to maintain the SUBJECT + VERB rule, we need to alter the sentence like this: "Dogs digging in the backyard happens every day" ("Dogs digging in the backyard" = subject, "happens" = verb).
Well done - this was really close to perfect :)
@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you very much Teacher Rupert.That is good advices. Your words always make me feel good.
1, The beauty of Bangkok is that I have my house there.
2, Dogs digging in the backyard happens every day.🍇❤️🙏
Hi Rupert! I knew how to do that change, but I didn't know its name, ''NOMINALISATION'', but for the first example you can also say: ''Jane enjoys sharing indian food with her husband.'' - or another option is: ''Jane enjoys indian food while sharing it with her husband.'' Of course none of the options I provided in my comment are Nominalising the verb, but I think they are good alternatives too.
Hello! I completely agree with you; it is good to know a number of different ways to alter sentences. For me, nominalisation is particularly useful to know because it is a characteristic of some many types of writing we consider "advanced", such as academic writing, longer publications, reports, or other types of formal writing. Therefore, if someone is attempting to speak or write in more advanced language, particularly in a formal context, then the nomalisation I have taught in this video is beneficial. However, I would recommend your suggestion, too; using a variety of sentences types is another way of demonstrating a wide range of English, and helps give an "advanced" impression to the reader. Thanks for your comment! All the best Rupert
Very useful, many thanks!
Thanks for letting me know it has been useful for you! All the best Rupert
Thank u so much ❤
Thanks Mike! I hope you found this useful!
❤
😊👍
Hello! I appreciate the comment!!