All gratitude to you. Wasn't aware of these contractions yet. But you've made it easy by explaining them how they are used and made. I made it through to the end and got to know them !!!!😊
It's delighting, I couldn't pronounce some of the contractions, it's quite hard, I haven't practiced them all yet. I'll've a shot by now. You're the best teacher I've ever met! ❤
The teaching is par excellence but your eyes gestures and face expressions are very cute and adorable. One falls in love with you - at first sight so to speak.
Hello Max, very interesting video, it's the first time that I hear an explanation about these double contractions. I don't use them because it's really not natural for me. I learned something today, thanks Max.
Hi Max it's good to see you It's the first time I've seen these contractions. This video was very helpful, thank you very much Have a great weekend my beautiful teacher 😉🇧🇷 stay home and take care
It was a pleasure discover this channel!!, clarity, useful, accurately, Max is lovely and funny, if that weren´t enough this accent i love it. Good job!! New subscribed to learn. Thanks!!
Some additional thoughts from a native speaker that might be useful for learners: Most of these contractions use "have" at the end, this isn't a coincidence. In my experience, most people who say "couldn't've" or similar contractions out-loud, generally think about it as two words: "couldn't" and "have". "h" is a pretty weak letter in English, especially at the start of words (it's silent in words like "hour", "herb", "honor", etc.), so it's very natural to just leave it off when we're speaking quickly. Writing it like "couldn't've" is uncommon for this reason, because most people still think of it as multiple words. One trend that seems to be more common recently, though it's still considered a mistake, is using "of" instead of "'ve" in these constructions. This is because the word "of" sounds nearly the same in fast speech as the contraction does. For instance: "couldn't of", "shouldn't of", etc. You will see this a lot, especially online, so it's good to know that it's not anything different from the normal double contractions. Another way you might see these written out is with the letter "a", like "couldn't-a, shouldn't-a", etc., but this is pretty uncommon outside of fiction writing when people want to convey accents. "coulda" and "shoulda" are more common though. A final note: almost all of these contractions are only used when "have" is being used as a grammatical indicator of the past tense, not when you're saying that you possess something. We would say "I wouldn't've done that if I were you.", but not "I wouldn't've a sandwich if I ate it already." I believe the same rule applies for "'ve" in single contractions, though in British English you do see that sometimes. "I've not a clue." sounds very British to my ears.
Thank you so much Max for making video on my request, lots of love from India. One more request please make series of videos of expressions or phrases to imitate non-native speakers and leave some time to imitat in your videos.
I'm taken aback by these contraction 'coz I've never met them before . I always wondered why i can't hear "not" but now I finally know the whole truth. 🤔🤨 At least I hope so 🤣🤣
I notice that I use about half of these double contractions. The real divergence is when a contraction uses both n't and 've. I lack a set standard for saying "couldn't've" either going for "couldn't have" or "could not've" the 'not have" contraction is inconsistent
Hi Max, wonderful video! I'll've sounds exactly like I love, right? And she'll''ve exactly like she love (not she loves) In general, 'll've sounds like love.
Was that correct for speaking? I learn contractions thru rap but the problem is ,long story short when I spoke with non-native speakers I used them and they couldn't understand the real english contractions, do I use just for speaking with native?
Yes, it might be better just to use them with natives or with people with a fairly advanced level. (In any case, you don't *need* to use them - it's just important to understand them.)
I don't know what it is, but I find contractions (double or more) to be so much fun. Here's one: Y'all'll: You all will. "Y'all'll need to get a ticket to ride the train".
Hi Max! I’m sorry for being off topic. I’ve just read that article about the engineer you sent via email. Ha ha… I believe the court decision is absolutely unjust and should have been overruled. Breaking wind is against the law! There is little doubt in my mind that this deliberate action is a serious offence which must be punished accordingly. Feel really sorry for the bloke : )
I found a very peculiar double contraction after years of advanced fluency in the languange (mainly informal, regarding a native english speaker accent) and it kinda shocked me I'd never heard of it. It's built-in the sentence "Where'd'll I come from?" I don't really know what it means in the phrase though I get the message. Anyone out there to help me out?
@@EnglishwithMax exactly, but I heard it and also saw it written in the captions... well, it might as well be some kind of mistake made by that one (probably a neologism of one's mind)
Thanks for this useful video, Max! Frankly I haven't heard about double contractions so far. Shame on me! I'm now one of your followers in RUclips as well. ❤
Very late on my part, sorry. Double contractions don't tend to translate into text as they're seen as "beyond" unformal if that makes any sense? But if it's a text or just on the internet and not a more formal situation you _could_ use them stylistically.
There are a few, but they're not very common :D. (Except for imma and y'all'd've, which are used quite a lot in the US.) en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:English_triple_contractions
"we almost never write these" this lady hasn't been on social media lately, has she? a lot of young people, especially on twitter do write these. also what im doing here, i speak fairly good english
I DON'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH, I AM STUDIES IN HINDI MEDIUM SCHOOL, FROM INDIA, CAN I AM LEARNING ENGLISH, BECAUSE FIRST OF ALL UNDERSTANDING ANY LANGUAGE FOR MEANING OF YOUR OWN LANGUAGE, PLEASE HELP ME, I AM DEPRESSED FOR THAT, SOMETIMES I WAS CRYING, WHY I AM NOT UNDERSTANDING, THIS IS SECOND LANGUAGE FOR ME, YOU ARE SPEAKING ENGLISH LANGUAGE VERY WELL BECAUSE YOU ARE LIVING IN ENGLISH SPEAKING COUNTRY, THAT'S THE REASON FOR NON SPEAKING ENGLISH LANGUAGE COUNTRY AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE COUNTRY, I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU TELL ME, I CAN'T UNDERSTAND
I'm very sorry to hear that. I know that learning a language can be very frustrating. Just work on it a little bit every day (even if it's only your listening) and you will improve. But you need to be consistent and patient. All the best!
English is my first language and I’ve never been taught this. Yet use it all the time! Thanks so much for this
I'm delighted coz You taught this kinda lesson that I don't sometimes understand while I was studying
All gratitude to you. Wasn't aware of these contractions yet. But you've made it easy by explaining them how they are used and made. I made it through to the end and got to know them !!!!😊
Glad it was helpful!
Ma'am you taught nicely. Thank you.
It's delighting, I couldn't pronounce some of the contractions, it's quite hard, I haven't practiced them all yet. I'll've a shot by now. You're the best teacher I've ever met! ❤
Thanks so much, Amara! :D
If you want to practise these, it might help if you slow the video down to 0.75. :)
THIS LESSON IS A MUST!!
Thank Max! I many time searches these abbreviations words! Respect for you!!!!
I'm very glad it helped :)
Thanks for made this intersting video about the contraction that all needa learn.
So helpful!
Thank you so much!
I have to practice more and more. Thanks to teach such an interesting part
I just discovered this while messing around, I was writing “I have not” and realized “why not i’ven’t” and now I’m sucked into this rabbit hole
Wonderful explanation
The teaching is par excellence but your eyes gestures and face expressions are very cute and adorable. One falls in love with you - at first sight so to speak.
Thank you for such a helpful and interesting lesson.
Glad it was helpful! :)
This lesson is above and beyond of what I was searching for! thank you so much for the lesson. 😇
My pleasure!
It’s been a quite interesting and splendid English class 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you! 😃
I always forget I use these, it's interesting seeing how non native speakers think of a language.
Thank you!
Very interesting.
I've never heard about contractions like these.
Glad it was helpful!
very helpful, thank you
Hello Max, very interesting video, it's the first time that I hear an explanation about these double contractions. I don't use them because it's really not natural for me. I learned something today, thanks Max.
Glad it was helpful! :)
Hi Max it's good to see you
It's the first time I've seen these contractions.
This video was very helpful, thank you very much
Have a great weekend my beautiful teacher 😉🇧🇷 stay home and take care
Thanks, Aparecido! Glad it was helpful! Take care
It was a pleasure discover this channel!!, clarity, useful, accurately, Max is lovely and funny, if that weren´t enough this accent i love it. Good job!! New subscribed to learn. Thanks!!
Thank you very much ❤️. And welcome to my channel! :D
Luckily it's easier to grasp it in context. Still native speakers can be hard to follow when speaking between themselves. Thanks for your great video.
Haha, yes, the context definitely helps! (Even for native speakers ;-).)
Some additional thoughts from a native speaker that might be useful for learners:
Most of these contractions use "have" at the end, this isn't a coincidence. In my experience, most people who say "couldn't've" or similar contractions out-loud, generally think about it as two words: "couldn't" and "have". "h" is a pretty weak letter in English, especially at the start of words (it's silent in words like "hour", "herb", "honor", etc.), so it's very natural to just leave it off when we're speaking quickly. Writing it like "couldn't've" is uncommon for this reason, because most people still think of it as multiple words.
One trend that seems to be more common recently, though it's still considered a mistake, is using "of" instead of "'ve" in these constructions. This is because the word "of" sounds nearly the same in fast speech as the contraction does. For instance: "couldn't of", "shouldn't of", etc. You will see this a lot, especially online, so it's good to know that it's not anything different from the normal double contractions. Another way you might see these written out is with the letter "a", like "couldn't-a, shouldn't-a", etc., but this is pretty uncommon outside of fiction writing when people want to convey accents. "coulda" and "shoulda" are more common though.
A final note: almost all of these contractions are only used when "have" is being used as a grammatical indicator of the past tense, not when you're saying that you possess something. We would say "I wouldn't've done that if I were you.", but not "I wouldn't've a sandwich if I ate it already." I believe the same rule applies for "'ve" in single contractions, though in British English you do see that sometimes. "I've not a clue." sounds very British to my ears.
Thank you for your insights. I'm an English teacher and I do need to learn more about American English.
Thank you so much Max for making video on my request, lots of love from India. One more request please make series of videos of expressions or phrases to imitate non-native speakers and leave some time to imitat in your videos.
My pleasure!
I definitely would like to make some speaking practice videos. I don't when, but I'll try. ;-)
👏👏👏👏👏 well done... quiero saber mas de esto please
Thanks you very much for this contractions pronunciation video
You're welcome!
@@EnglishwithMax thanks
Woh ! latest n intrrrating contraction.Thanka a lot.
thank u for your great effort. why I like all your lessones? you have special machic
Thank you too!
@@EnglishwithMax welcom
I'm taken aback by these contraction 'coz I've never met them before . I always wondered why i can't hear "not" but now I finally know the whole truth. 🤔🤨 At least I hope so 🤣🤣
Thank you very much
Thank you soooooooo much Max!
My pleasure, Anna!
Thanks
You videos are amazing and helpful 🌹❤️
Thank you so much :)
Thank you, I love your earrings😊 Who'd've thought I'd've found the right time😊
You’re welcome 😊
I notice that I use about half of these double contractions. The real divergence is when a contraction uses both n't and 've. I lack a set standard for saying "couldn't've" either going for "couldn't have" or "could not've" the 'not have" contraction is inconsistent
We love you max.
👍👍
❤️ ❤️
That's very interesting.
Hi Max, wonderful video!
I'll've sounds exactly like I love, right?
And she'll''ve exactly like she love (not she loves)
In general, 'll've sounds like love.
Thank you!
Yes, some people would pronounce them the same, but some people pronounce "love" a bit differently.
It's very useful but I don't know how to pronounce. Can you make IPA please
Thank you 😍 😍
liked 😍Max😍 Is back 🤗👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
:D
Love so much but so hard for a second language student
Super 👏👏👏👏
Contractions!!! Invention by them lazy people :) :) Or by those who try to save some time. Amazing video Max! Thanks for doing this.
Haha, yes! It's absolutely because of laziness. :D
And thanks!
Was that correct for speaking?
I learn contractions thru rap but the problem is ,long story short when I spoke with non-native speakers I used them and they couldn't understand the real english contractions, do I use just for speaking with native?
Yes, it might be better just to use them with natives or with people with a fairly advanced level. (In any case, you don't *need* to use them - it's just important to understand them.)
I don't know what it is, but I find contractions (double or more) to be so much fun. Here's one: Y'all'll: You all will. "Y'all'll need to get a ticket to ride the train".
Haha, nice one. 😁😁
Hi Max! I’m sorry for being off topic. I’ve just read that article about the engineer you sent via email. Ha ha… I believe the court decision is absolutely unjust and should have been overruled. Breaking wind is against the law! There is little doubt in my mind that this deliberate action is a serious offence which must be punished accordingly. Feel really sorry for the bloke : )
Hahaha. Well, whether it was bullying or not, he certainly didn't sound like an ideal boss :D.
Btw, your English is excellent!
@@EnglishwithMax Mmm... happy to hear that : ) Thank you!
Are those American or British contractions or both? Thank you
Both :)
I'll've sounds as in "l LOVE"
The pronunciation is the same or it's simply similar?????
It's very similar :)
You are so beautiful, lots of love from india ❤❤❤.
I found a very peculiar double contraction after years of advanced fluency in the languange (mainly informal, regarding a native english speaker accent) and it kinda shocked me I'd never heard of it. It's built-in the sentence "Where'd'll I come from?"
I don't really know what it means in the phrase though I get the message.
Anyone out there to help me out?
Hello!
I'm not sure if that's correct...
It would either be "Where did will I" or "Where had will I", and neither of those make sense... 😕
@@EnglishwithMax exactly, but I heard it and also saw it written in the captions... well, it might as well be some kind of mistake made by that one (probably a neologism of one's mind)
I love * I'll' ve * ♥️👌
😁
Excuse me, I have a doubt; in the third example, refered to “he" would "have”, shouldn’t it use "has” instead?
If we put a verb after "would", we always use the base form (infinitive).
- He would go
- She would have
etc.
I hope that helps! :)
T’ain’t nutin’ but a party, y’all!
I want to know if you say the key to , the key for or the key of and why ?
All of those are correct - it depends on the context. ;)
Hello, I've never seen these triple constructions on the text, are these using only in speaking?
Yes, it's spoken language. You might *occasionally* see them in subtitles or dialogue in books, but we basically never write them.
@@EnglishwithMax excuse me, I mean contraction🤦, thanks for answer
Don't worry, I understood :).
Thanks for this useful video, Max! Frankly I haven't heard about double contractions so far. Shame on me! I'm now one of your followers in RUclips as well. ❤
Very late on my part, sorry.
Double contractions don't tend to translate into text as they're seen as "beyond" unformal if that makes any sense?
But if it's a text or just on the internet and not a more formal situation you _could_ use them stylistically.
Morning,
💚💚💚
I use I'd've all the time when messaging... Didn't know it could be a real thing 😂
your earrings look like my favorite candy: nestles polo
do native speakers often use this double contraction in their daily speaking?
Yes, quite often :)
from USA or england?
@@codig895 Both
Again 1st ma'am 😂😂
:D
@@EnglishwithMax Thank you ma'am I am one of a big fans of you😍😍😍😍
any triple contractions?
There are a few, but they're not very common :D. (Except for imma and y'all'd've, which are used quite a lot in the US.)
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:English_triple_contractions
Y’all’d’ve
Triple contraction
😂👍
It’s commonly used in the southern US lol
Mother of God, this is hard to pronounce. Thanks for the video.
"we almost never write these"
this lady hasn't been on social media lately, has she?
a lot of young people, especially on twitter do write these.
also what im doing here, i speak fairly good english
I would like to you comment Madam will you answer my comment madam ?
OH NO! it's just a bit complicated
d'y'all'wanna xD
it'd've hahahah
😄
I DON'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH, I AM STUDIES IN HINDI MEDIUM SCHOOL, FROM INDIA, CAN I AM LEARNING ENGLISH, BECAUSE FIRST OF ALL UNDERSTANDING ANY LANGUAGE FOR MEANING OF YOUR OWN LANGUAGE, PLEASE HELP ME, I AM DEPRESSED FOR THAT, SOMETIMES I WAS CRYING, WHY I AM NOT UNDERSTANDING, THIS IS SECOND LANGUAGE FOR ME, YOU ARE SPEAKING ENGLISH LANGUAGE VERY WELL BECAUSE YOU ARE LIVING IN ENGLISH SPEAKING COUNTRY, THAT'S THE REASON FOR NON SPEAKING ENGLISH LANGUAGE COUNTRY AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE COUNTRY, I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU TELL ME, I CAN'T UNDERSTAND
I'm very sorry to hear that. I know that learning a language can be very frustrating. Just work on it a little bit every day (even if it's only your listening) and you will improve. But you need to be consistent and patient. All the best!
Dhanywaad
it's like you are judging the English language
Actually it's like the laziest way to speak 😅 but thank you in advance!
Haha, it is indeed. :D
Dear lovely friend, I'll be forever in your debt. Have a great time.
hard level pronunciation