Take our INDEFINITE PRONOUNS course to practise this grammar topic: virtually-fluent.com/courses/indefinite-pronouns/ In our online course, you can; - Download the slides used in this explanation video - Complete our online activities, games and quizzes to test your indefinite pronouns - Listen to audios of all compound forms of indefinite pronouns in our native speaker audios
Thank you so much for your lovely comment. Absolutely, we're currently uploading our B2 videos and once we've done this, we'll move onto the C1/2-level videos. Are there any topics in particular you're looking for? 😃
You're completely correct that dogs is a countable noun. Have a look at 0'54 for the explanation of some. Some can be followed be either; a plural countable noun (for example, dogs) or an uncountable noun (for example, water). 😃
Such a great question and a really good point. Any has two different forms - weak and strong forms. In this video I speak about any as a weak form (elementary level, use as an indefinite pronoun). It can also be used in its strong form (I like the way Cambridge Dictionary explains this) whereby it means “it does not matter which or what”. When we use this meaning (as in my example sentence) we can choose either singular or plural form of noun, there would be no difference.
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Take our INDEFINITE PRONOUNS course to practise this grammar topic: virtually-fluent.com/courses/indefinite-pronouns/
In our online course, you can;
- Download the slides used in this explanation video
- Complete our online activities, games and quizzes to test your indefinite pronouns
- Listen to audios of all compound forms of indefinite pronouns in our native speaker audios
Brilliant and clearly lessson!! Thanks a lot
Thank you! That's so lovely to hear! 😃
wonderful, thank you! Could you create some C-level videos? Thanks!
Thank you so much for your lovely comment. Absolutely, we're currently uploading our B2 videos and once we've done this, we'll move onto the C1/2-level videos. Are there any topics in particular you're looking for? 😃
Congratulatiosn for the class! Excellent!
Thank you! 😃
12:01
Thanks 💜🌈💕🍫🍯
Very welcome 😃
@@VirtuallyFluentenglish 🍒🍫🍯🍒
💜
Hi but dogs is countabale noun " in some exemple"
You're completely correct that dogs is a countable noun. Have a look at 0'54 for the explanation of some. Some can be followed be either; a plural countable noun (for example, dogs) or an uncountable noun (for example, water). 😃
@@VirtuallyFluentenglish oooh yeah I understand thank u so much
@@ranasana9681 You're very welcome! 😃
Why would you say "I like any dogs", shouldn't you say "I like any dog". ?
Such a great question and a really good point. Any has two different forms - weak and strong forms. In this video I speak about any as a weak form (elementary level, use as an indefinite pronoun). It can also be used in its strong form (I like the way Cambridge Dictionary explains this) whereby it means “it does not matter which or what”. When we use this meaning (as in my example sentence) we can choose either singular or plural form of noun, there would be no difference.