I started learn english here with you professor Sill, glad to see you again. I can listen, write and talk so much better so, thank you and don’t go away again. Greetings from Brazil 😊🙏🏼🇧🇷🎉
Really? You *started* with me? Wow, that's awesome! I can see from just the paragraph you wrote that you've come a long way. Good for you Ana!!! I'm so happy to see that. :) Thanks for watching me and no worries, I have no plans to go away again anytime soon! haha
From my experience a english as a second language the more u hear it and use it it will make sense because there are so many words that are ao similar.
I was recommended this video in searching for why Americans/Canadians use mad as a substitute for subtle anger. Here are my thoughts. Take it or leave it. In American (I'm an american so I dont really know the Canadian standards; we Americans are prone to an identity of thinking we are the standard, not saying it's right, just admitting the reality of it all) I think the term has morphed in north America to mean, in my opinion(grain of salt y'all) to mean an immediate and temporary insanity, tied to abrupt anger. While we reserve angry to be a more meaningful, deep and enduring fury towards a situation or an individual. When we are mad, it's like a road rage when we are caught up in the moment and are most likely, irrational. When we are angry, it is a deep seeded injustice that we intend to hold onto, and we intend to methodically create a change to cure the injustice. Hit me up in the comments if you think in full of it or if you agree. To the creator, thanks for starting the conversation years ago. Cheers!
@@SlowEasyEnglish I simply appreciate your patience and understanding. Like I said, I'm an American. We tend to be dicks. And we are proud of it. Me included. 😉👍
Hi, Syl! 😎 Do you know Mad English TV? ( Mark from Calgary's my favorite Canadian #2.) I'm madly inloved with the Canadian accent. It sounds sorta nice, and relaxed, and gentle, and... patient? like, people never ever get angry. So cool 😎 Now, I'd use some help with my 5 stupid questions, please. □ How long is A WHILE and AWHILE. (I mean, I can't ask 'do ya have a while, can I? It goes: 'do ya have a minute? or 'you got a moment? 'Wait a sec', etc... How come?) □ Is it ok to say twenty two hundred ( 2200 ) or fifty hundred ( 5000 ), and can we skip a comma with 4-figure numbers? □ SUPER is not used as an Adj. only as an Adv., right? What is SUPERBAD, then, a Noun? □ Users of GA and CA don't use any tag questions, do they? □ When you say QUITE does it mean VERY or not so much.. .. British 'understatement'. I understand, ofc, these questions need to be treated separately, but I'd be very happy if you got time to answer. Cheers...
Hey DJ, thanks for the comment and suggestions for topics! I'll add them to my list and see what I can do with them. :) Didn't know about Mad English TV but I had a quick look at it. His videos seem good! P.S. Your questions aren't stupid. lol. Always remember that if you are wondering about something, someone else somewhere is almost certainly wondering the same thing.
I don't really need to learn English because I can speak it very well... I just subscribed for your handsome face and your lovely tone of voice. Cheers :)
I'm new in your channel and yes, I have a question. I know you're American. I'm sure that. So you're going to give us American language. The question is why don't you concentrate your explanation only about American language? I'm also follower of two people who taught me something and for sure I can write in American English because of them. I always go back to pounds and kilograms lesson. It's still hard to me as much as miles and kilometers. Thank you so much for doing this job.
Hi Egle. Thanks for the comment. I'm actually Canadian (which is *almost* exactly the same as US English). Usually I do only talk about US/CAN English, but sometimes, if I know that some people might be confused because of the British English differences, I will mention it in passing. :)
Honestly, I don't think it matters much which accent you learn. It's whichever you prefer. Having said that, I think it's easier to learn Canadian/American English because there's so much more stuff that comes out of these two countries so finding resources to read and listen to is much easier.
I started learn english here with you professor Sill, glad to see you again. I can listen, write and talk so much better so, thank you and don’t go away again. Greetings from Brazil 😊🙏🏼🇧🇷🎉
Really? You *started* with me? Wow, that's awesome! I can see from just the paragraph you wrote that you've come a long way. Good for you Ana!!! I'm so happy to see that. :)
Thanks for watching me and no worries, I have no plans to go away again anytime soon! haha
Wow!!!! 2023. I’m in my 30s. Watching your video, it just hit me why it was called “Mad TV.”
I think mad as something short term where anger as something more long lasting.
From my experience a english as a second language the more u hear it and use it it will make sense because there are so many words that are ao similar.
For who dosent understand angry is less personal and describes how annoyed you are with less personality and angry is stronger than mad in annoyance
Hi, I am an estudent of Chile, thank you for the video I love the English
I'm not mad I'm angry!!! That's good one the way he said that is really funny
I'm American, no idea how I got here ahaha, and I thought this was very well explained:) Good job and best wishes!
Thanks! 😃
Angry is closer to furious, isn't it? Instead, by mad you mean you're upset
Unprecedented style
special thanks,I'm Amir from Iran.I found it helpful.
I was recommended this video in searching for why Americans/Canadians use mad as a substitute for subtle anger.
Here are my thoughts. Take it or leave it.
In American (I'm an american so I dont really know the Canadian standards; we Americans are prone to an identity of thinking we are the standard, not saying it's right, just admitting the reality of it all)
I think the term has morphed in north America to mean, in my opinion(grain of salt y'all) to mean an immediate and temporary insanity, tied to abrupt anger.
While we reserve angry to be a more meaningful, deep and enduring fury towards a situation or an individual.
When we are mad, it's like a road rage when we are caught up in the moment and are most likely, irrational.
When we are angry, it is a deep seeded injustice that we intend to hold onto, and we intend to methodically create a change to cure the injustice.
Hit me up in the comments if you think in full of it or if you agree.
To the creator, thanks for starting the conversation years ago.
Cheers!
I think that's a pretty good way of stating it too. Thanks for the comment!
@@SlowEasyEnglish I simply appreciate your patience and understanding.
Like I said, I'm an American. We tend to be dicks. And we are proud of it.
Me included. 😉👍
Thank you 😊
I missed you so much and glad to see you again
Hi, Syl! 😎 Do you know Mad English TV? ( Mark from Calgary's my favorite Canadian #2.) I'm madly inloved with the Canadian accent. It sounds sorta nice, and relaxed, and gentle, and... patient? like, people never ever get angry. So cool 😎
Now, I'd use some help with my 5 stupid questions, please.
□ How long is A WHILE and AWHILE. (I mean, I can't ask 'do ya have a while, can I? It goes: 'do ya have a minute? or 'you got a moment? 'Wait a sec', etc...
How come?)
□ Is it ok to say twenty two hundred ( 2200 ) or fifty hundred ( 5000 ), and can we skip a comma with 4-figure numbers?
□ SUPER is not used as an Adj. only as an Adv., right? What is SUPERBAD, then, a Noun?
□ Users of GA and CA don't use any tag questions, do they?
□ When you say QUITE does it mean VERY or not so much.. .. British 'understatement'.
I understand, ofc, these questions need to be treated separately, but
I'd be very happy if you got time to answer. Cheers...
Hey DJ, thanks for the comment and suggestions for topics! I'll add them to my list and see what I can do with them. :) Didn't know about Mad English TV but I had a quick look at it. His videos seem good! P.S. Your questions aren't stupid. lol. Always remember that if you are wondering about something, someone else somewhere is almost certainly wondering the same thing.
Slow Easy English 😁😁😁
Well said boss
Very well explained 👍
I’m always angry so? A lot of people calls me Angry Mack because I’m always angry.
Thank you:)
I don't really need to learn English because I can speak it very well... I just subscribed for your handsome face and your lovely tone of voice.
Cheers :)
😊
Sill can you tell us with pissed off or angry ?
thank you teacher.
You are welcome!
WOW
thank you 😊
I'm new in your channel and yes, I have a question. I know you're American. I'm sure that. So you're going to give us American language. The question is why don't you concentrate your explanation only about American language? I'm also follower of two people who taught me something and for sure I can write in American English because of them. I always go back to pounds and kilograms lesson. It's still hard to me as much as miles and kilometers. Thank you so much for doing this job.
Hi Egle. Thanks for the comment. I'm actually Canadian (which is *almost* exactly the same as US English). Usually I do only talk about US/CAN English, but sometimes, if I know that some people might be confused because of the British English differences, I will mention it in passing. :)
Egle Figueiredo 😁 Hi, The new kid on the block - welcome to The Sylly Family Club🎈🎈🎈🥂🎶
Teatcher i don't speak english very well and i didnot understand anything because what the difference between mad and angry please 😔
Angry is more serious than mad.
💗
how i can know which accent I m learning... and I am learning uk language suggest me any youtube channel teacher.
Honestly, I don't think it matters much which accent you learn. It's whichever you prefer. Having said that, I think it's easier to learn Canadian/American English because there's so much more stuff that comes out of these two countries so finding resources to read and listen to is much easier.
is like say, mad means angry hehe and angry means like furious?
Furious is usually even more than angry. :)
Soangry is more formal an mad more daily?
Angry does sound a bit more formal than mad, yes. But also is usually not used for times where we are "mad" but not so seriously mad.
So i've to use angry at ielts
Do you speak english?
I believe the language I'm speaking is English, yes... lol