Answering the questions: 1) Yes, Mark will be at the office tomorrow. 2) We know it because he used the verb Come, so that means that he will be physically there. Thanks for explaining this! In Spanish (my native language) we don't distinguish this difference. By the way, I not only learnt this difference but I also learnt the pronunciation of "towards"! I always said it with the accent on the first syllable! How silly I must have sounded 🤦♂️
Exercise response: Mark will be at the party tomorrow. In the sentence, Mark used the word “coming”, he is the speaker, the response should be towards Mark, in this case Mark is the listener. Thank you very to this very helpful video of the verb Come and Go. Well explained!
1) the answer is yes because he tells as speaker to his or her friend as a hearer. I appreciate you dear teacher.🙏🙏 Could you teach grammar about being with verb "to be"
we can understand that the invitation was prepared by the company manager and for that they are invited by the company manager as a special invitation includes all the employees ,so they have to( come) and accept it that's according to the implicit concept of the sentence.1- yes he will be at the party. 2- How did I know? from the context of the sentence as mentioned previously.
Thank you so much for this interesting lesson the answer is yes because he uses ''come '' he(the speaker) asks his friend(hearer) if he will come to his house tomorrow
Greetings! just 2 quick questions for confirmation, 1. Let’s say for example, I live in US with my parents, and then Im studying abroad in Europe. Then my parents (still living in the US) called and asked me when I’m coming back to the states. Do I say, I will go or come back after 3 months? My original answer was go because I thought since I’m not in the US yet, I’m still in Europe, so I’m “going” or need to “GO” back to a certain place. But after seeing clips and doing some research I realized that the answer might most likely be “COME” because the speaker has always been in the US ( my parents) and I’m not there yet. That’s why should I use “COME”? Another interesting fact, is it OK if I can use go if I‘m not 100% sure if I will go back after three months? Because based on some videos, it seems like “COME” means 100% sure I will go back and “GO” means im not sure yet. 2. Another question I have is I always hear teachers say something like “hey! come here, let me teach you” to a student. (I believe u briefly mentioned it in your examples too.) But let just say for example if the student already has a lot of stuff on the table and is more convenient for me (the teacher) to approach the students, then do I say “OK, just stay there, I will “come” or “go” to your table to help. I’ll chose come because I remember another reason to use come is if the speaker moves towards the listener or the listener move towards the speaker. And we use go if the movement of the speaker or the listener moves to another place. Sorry if I type too much I just want to get the confirmation to see if I’m on the right track! Thank you very much for your help!
Wow, excellent explanations! Thank you so much. But I have a question. I went to the hospital and the doctor told me to be in the hospital again next week. So when I came back, I would tell my husband “the doctor told me to come to the hospital again ” or “to go to the hospital again ”？ I asked many American friends and they told me different answers, making me confused.
Hi, Andrew, I'd like to ask you a question about a doubt that I have. Is the English expression "I'd be grateful if you..." followed by a verb in the conditional tense (i.e. "I'd be grateful if you'd take care of my baby for a while" or by a verb in the past simple tense (i.e. "I'd be grateful if you took care of my baby for a while" ?. Maybe both are correct, buy I think the sencond one (verb in the past simple tense) expresses better the "subjuntive mood" Thanks a lot in advance. Best wishes.
Hi Mr Andrew firstly hope you be fine 💪💪💪💪 the answer of question one is no _ because I think he is hearer too , he is not a party invitee he just an employee like others and consulting his friend , so almost he will not be there finally accept my greetings 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍✔
Wow! I finally know the difference between come and go. You did a great job differentiating between the two verbs. Thank you!!!!
Answering the questions:
1) Yes, Mark will be at the office tomorrow.
2) We know it because he used the verb Come, so that means that he will be physically there.
Thanks for explaining this! In Spanish (my native language) we don't distinguish this difference.
By the way, I not only learnt this difference but I also learnt the pronunciation of "towards"! I always said it with the accent on the first syllable! How silly I must have sounded 🤦♂️
Exercise response: Mark will be at the party tomorrow. In the sentence, Mark used the word “coming”, he is the speaker, the response should be towards Mark, in this case Mark is the listener. Thank you very to this very helpful video of the verb Come and Go. Well explained!
Thank you very much for your comment. I am pleased that my lessons are helping you.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Great lesson!!! I finally understood the difference in the use of "come" and "go".
A very good lesson
Best explanation ever!
Excellent, I am glad that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Thanks this is very helpful
Thanks a lot. Love from Bangladesh
be + verb ing ( add more certainty to plans) you have made your decision, you have a plan it is 100% definite it is not going to change
Thanks, I finally know the difference between come and go. The answer is yes, because speaker speaks come.
1 / no
2/ becouse I don't work there.
Great job. Thanks.
hi mark iam from algeria and i learned a lot from your lessons wich are very useful and you really have a good and simple learning method
Thanks you
1) the answer is yes because he tells as speaker to his or her friend as a hearer.
I appreciate you dear teacher.🙏🙏
Could you teach grammar about being with verb "to be"
Thank you so much
thanks liks
we can understand that the invitation was prepared by the company manager and for that they are invited by the company manager as a special invitation includes all the employees ,so they have to( come) and accept it that's according to the implicit concept of the sentence.1- yes he will be at the party. 2- How did I know? from the context of the sentence as mentioned previously.
Who ask you.
You are the best !!!
You have a nice voice and clearly pronunciation. I wish me I could so understand all nativ speakers.
Thanks you good teacher.
Thank you so much for this interesting lesson the answer is yes because he uses ''come '' he(the speaker) asks his friend(hearer) if he will come to his house tomorrow
Thank you🍀🍀My answer is:1)yes👍2)because he uses future continues😊😊
Awesome!
Great topic,
very cool thank u
Thanks
Yes, Mark will be at the ofice tomorrow because he is using the verbs come.
Thanks
interesting lesson ( Thank you lot, God Bless you)) , 1/ yes 2/ Because he use future continuous with verb come .
I love the way that you are teaching dear. Love you🌺🌸🌹
Greetings! just 2 quick questions for confirmation,
1. Let’s say for example, I live in US with my parents, and then Im studying abroad in Europe. Then my parents (still living in the US) called and asked me when I’m coming back to the states.
Do I say,
I will go or come back after 3 months? My original answer was go because I thought since I’m not in the US yet, I’m still in Europe, so I’m “going” or need to “GO” back to a certain place.
But after seeing clips and doing some research I realized that the answer might most likely be “COME” because the speaker has always been in the US ( my parents) and I’m not there yet. That’s why should I use “COME”?
Another interesting fact, is it OK if I can use go if I‘m not 100% sure if I will go back after three months? Because based on some videos, it seems like “COME” means 100% sure I will go back and “GO” means im not sure yet.
2. Another question I have is I always hear teachers say something like “hey! come here, let me teach you” to a student. (I believe u briefly mentioned it in your examples too.)
But let just say for example if the student already has a lot of stuff on the table and is more convenient for me (the teacher) to approach the students, then do I say “OK, just stay there, I will “come” or “go” to your table to help.
I’ll chose come because I remember another reason to use come is if the speaker moves towards the listener or the listener move towards the speaker. And we use go if the movement of the speaker or the listener moves to another place.
Sorry if I type too much I just want to get the confirmation to see if I’m on the right track! Thank you very much for your help!
Thanks
give me a heart 🌸
Wow, excellent explanations! Thank you so much.
But I have a question. I went to the hospital and the doctor told me to be in the hospital again next week. So when I came back, I would tell my husband “the doctor told me to come to the hospital again ” or “to go to the hospital again ”？
I asked many American friends and they told me different answers, making me confused.
1) answer is yes. 2) Mark is at the party and movement is towards Mark(speaker)
1) yes 2) because Mark use de verb come, its mean in fact he wil be to the party
Thanks a lot for his vidios
I would like to come at my house to teach me a lot of rules of English 😁
Hi, Andrew, I'd like to ask you a question about a doubt that I have. Is the English expression "I'd be grateful if you..." followed by a verb in the conditional tense (i.e. "I'd be grateful if you'd take care of my baby for a while" or by a verb in the past simple tense (i.e. "I'd be grateful if you took care of my baby for a while" ?.
Maybe both are correct, buy I think the sencond one (verb in the past simple tense) expresses better the "subjuntive mood"
Thanks a lot in advance. Best wishes.
Ans 1:- Yes.
Ans 2:- Because he is the inviter. And he uses the verb come.
Yes Mark will be at the party because in the question he uses the verb come and not go
1). Answer is yes. 2). Movement is towards to the speaker.
Mark will be at the party.
Because he said "coming"
yes, because he asked are u coming..that shows the movement towards the speaker
Yes because he used come and it used when the movement is towards the speaker
Yes. He will be there, because he says "coming"
1) yes- 2) he use the verb "come" 8.3.2019
Question 1; The answer is yes. Question 2; I know because he asked me if I want to come, that means he will be there.
Yes, because he used the verb "to come"!
Thank you for the good explanation 👏
Finally I understand that confuse question.
Thank you so much 😊
Hi Mr Andrew firstly hope you be fine 💪💪💪💪 the answer of question one is no _ because I think he is hearer too , he is not a party invitee he just an employee like others and consulting his friend , so almost he will not be there finally accept my greetings 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍✔
👍👍👍👍
Yes because Mark says: will you be coming?
Yes, Mark will be there, because he's using the verb "coming". Otherwise, he would use "going".
Question 1 the answer is yes.
Question 2.Answer:Beacuse Mark is the Host.
Answer of number 1 is yes. Mark will be at the party tomorrow. And number 2 is Mark is speaker here and he will definitely be there.
Yes Mark will be in the party
Because he uses come . Towards him
What about i'm going to the shop and i ask my brother to go with me. What is the question: are you coming? or are you going?
Yes, because there is a party at the office tomorrow,so mark will be there
Yes because he use coming
Yes and beacase he did not say he was going
. Answer is ye.
Yes, because he use “coming”.
Yes, He will be attend the party.
❤❤❤ ♡ ♥ ღ ❣ ❥ ❦ ❧ ლ 💖💖💖
Of course he will go to the party, who miss a party nowadays??
Sorry his office
Difficult to understand this topic