Reach C1 fluency by joining my complete course at app.anglo-link.com/. This teacher-guided online course includes weekly LIVE Lessons and Workshops with me + a Members' WhatsApp Conversation Club to boost your speaking skills. Memberships start from US$6.50 per month.
There are tons of teachers on the internet but this particular teacher is the best since she speaks clearly and break everything down to make us to get the message and grammar....congratulations....
OMG, this woman has amazingly simple way of making her students understand what she teaches! First time for me to understand these ‘conditions and conditional phrases‘ very well. From now onward, I’ll watch her videos to improve my English writing skills. Thump up Anglo-Link!
Ma'am, you exemplified it really very well. I will be grateful to you, if you can explain us, how to write attractive and effective formal letters, articles,etc.
Thank you! Many of you have asked me to do 'writing skills' lessons, and I may do this in the future. However, I believe there are already many good lessons and resources available for this.
Your explanation is so simple, study and great. Thanks for all these lessons. I'm have a lot of interest in learning English. Luckily I have found this channel. Thank you very much for all lessons and help.
Hello , thank you for your amazing lessons. As a teacher I like to review grammar topics to remember or to dicover new things. Your videos have helped me a lot , thank you very much.
Dear Ms Minou, Thank you very much. I really appreciate your video lesson about Adverbial Clauses of condition. After studying English for years, it is now that I have a clear explanation about such kinds of linking words. As such, hats off to you. As an English teacher, you are the right person in the right place. I would be much obliged if you would make a video lesson about the Adverbial Clauses of manner which sometime uses in hypothetical situation introducing by the words " as though, as if ". All the best. Warm regards, Fazil
Thank you very much for your continued support, Fazil. I've made a note of your request. I think the best place to address these two conjunctions is in a lesson on the 'Subjunctive', which is on my to-do list.
SUMMARY:- Good examples: as long as, so long as providing that, postpone that Third Conditional sentence: Even if Use Unless for the positive verb. In case that. ;) Thank you very much for the information. Merci beaucoup.
Mam, your teaching is very helpful and rewarding. Thanks for your precious time for us. I think conditionals play very important role in conditional linking words.
@Anglo-link Hello how are you? hope doing well. ... There are thousands of videos uploaded on youtube and on other channels but your way of teaching and explaining things are really excellent. You know when i have any query pertaining to English i just watch your videos. I am here to appreciate your efforts and just a request that please also upload videos to teach how to develop writing skills .... Stay blessed and regards
Thank you very much for your positive feedback, Hadi. I hope that I will eventually get round to covering writing skills, but currently, I still have some more 'grammar in use' areas to cover.
I won't be able to understand these words, if/in case that I don't watch this video / unless I watch this video. Thank you mam for such a great explanation.☺️☺️☺️☺️🔥🔥🔥💪💪💪💪
Hi, Minoo. Thank you for all teaching lessons. They are very useful. You are one of the best teachers that I've ever seen. ================== i love you so much
Thanks, it is great that you are making those videos abuut linking words. I think we can take a shortcut and say "No matter what" instead of even if. :)
You're welcome. Yes, if you don't want to underline a specific condition that doesn't need to be fulfilled, you can certainly use the expression 'no matter what'.
"if we reduce the price" : here we offer (cause) something ( I see it as a main clause ) "more people will buy it" (purchase seems to be dependent on that price), so I would say this is the subordinate clause.
Thank you, Danny. Use it when there is too much information in the 'if' clause making it too long. There seems to be a ... and it has apparently ..., which means ....... IF THAT IS THE CASE, (referring back to all that was said in the previous sentence), we will have to ......
Good video, It really solved my doubts, and what about but for? can we say that "but for" is synonym of "if it weren´t/wasn´t". ?? Thank you teacher¡¡¡
ma'm i am preparing banking exams. pattern of english is changing after every exam. i found your teaching is very conceptual. ma'm can you add videos on english grammar rules. thank you very much for providing such essential videos
Very nice lesson Dear Prof, I was wondering if I might dare to ask you a question. Let me explain presently: Is there any difference between "even if" and "even though" ? Thank you kindly. A
Thank you, Andrea! Yes, there is a difference: 'even though' is a linking word of 'concession', whereas 'even if' is a linking word of 'condition': Speaking in the afternoon: It is a nice afternoon, but I don't want to go out. >> Even though it is a nice afternoon, I don't want to go out. Speaking in the morning: I don't know if it will be a nice afternoon. But even if it is a nice afternoon, I won't want to go out. I hope this answers your question.
Only if we reduce its price, will more people buy it. In upper sentence, I think we need not a comma between two clause. Because inversioned clause and aux.v. are connected closely in meaning... What do you think about my opinion???
Superb explanation Thank you mam 🙏 If I were you, I would solve this issue in a short period of time. If I had a doctor, I would send him to help you. If I studied alot , I would pass final exam. If I had bought a house, I would have lived there for a long time. Nobody will come to your wedding party, even if you invite all of us. Will he pass the driving licence test even if he gets some concession? The government will provide subsidy for the poor, if only they provide the detailed information about them. I will help her, as long as she asks for helping. This situation of chaos won't be ended, even if the international intervention. They can start the new machine for working ,in case the old doesn't work. You must do your homework, otherwise you will be fired from our class. Ramesh will give her a book to read, provided that she returns it on time. Are these sentences correct mam. Love and support from Kathmandu Nepal 🙏
You're welcome. Yes, the conditional structures are all correct. Well done! Just review them yourself for some small errors, e.g. 3rd sentence: ... my/the final exam.
@@AngloLinkEnglish thank you mam, I will review 🙏 mam can I write a sentence like this If I was in your place, I would do that. ( Can we use was in if clause like this) Or I should write like this If I were in your place, I would do that.
@@AngloLinkEnglish in video you have said we can use was in place of were Could you give me a example of if clause with was. And I will have no doubt in this topic.🙏
When the situation is physically possible: If I were / was in London now, I would ... 'was' is not grammatically correct here either, but acceptable in spoken English. 'If I was you' is not acceptable because it's physically impossible.
Hi, professor! I have a question about the last exercise. I know that the subjuntive is not used as often as in spanish is, but I wonder if It's correct the last sentence using the subjuntive or not: "The negotiations will be cancelled in the event that the Union CALL for another strike" I'll appreciate a lot your help. Thanks for all your videos, by the way, you're my very favorite english teacher ever.
Hello Eduardo, I'm glad you're enjoying my lessons. To answer your question: In British English, we would definitely not use the Subjunctive here. 'calls' is the best form, and 'should call' is the alternative. In American English, they use the Subjunctive a lot more, but I'd doubt that they would use it with 'in the event that'.
"I'll catch a taxi Only if I miss the last bus" "I'll catch a taxi In case (that) I miss the last bus" Is right to say both but with different meaning? In case (that) it was right to say both, what would be the difference? Thanks beforehand, Best teacher by far
thank you for your excellent video. @9:58 did you say, she would have got the same service even if she had paid more/even if she would paid more. I am confused by the contraction of 'd? does it stand for had or would?
Although there are many popular youtube channel for learning English, I found your lecture more comprehensive and straightforward. Most of my confusions about English grammar have been clarified due to your lecture being substantial.
Good evening, I am a french student in english language and culture. I really like your videos, I've watched them for a while now. Today, I am asking you if you would be so kind as to make a video in which you would explain very accurately the differences that exist between "this" and "that", and not only the basic and obvious differences everyone teaches here in France !
Thank you, Justin. I'm glad you've enjoyed my lessons. I've made a note of your request; however, before I get round to such detailed lessons, I have a few main main grammatical points to cover.
Hello my lovely teacher. I hope you're doing great. I have seen a sentence that says: "I'll go to NY unless I don't have a visa." You said that 'unless' is always followed by a positive verb, so Is this correct? Thanks a lot.
Hello Ayoub, I have made a note of your request for when I start working on writing skills, but that will take some time. In the meantime, many of my colleagues cover this point. I hope you will find the right resource for you.
That's when the subject and verb switch places. The most common use is in formulating questions. Yes, there are other situations in which you need to use an inversion.
I can't tell you that now, I'm afraid. I have quite a few requests to get through. In the meantime, I'm sure some of my colleagues have covered this point in their lessons. Please do a search on YT and Google.
Reach C1 fluency by joining my complete course at app.anglo-link.com/. This teacher-guided online course includes weekly LIVE Lessons and Workshops with me + a Members' WhatsApp Conversation Club to boost your speaking skills. Memberships start from US$6.50 per month.
There are tons of teachers on the internet but this particular teacher is the best since she speaks clearly and break everything down to make us to get the message and grammar....congratulations....
Thank you very much, Giovanni! I'm very glad you like my lessons.
OMG, this woman has amazingly simple way of making her students understand what she teaches! First time for me to understand these ‘conditions and conditional phrases‘ very well. From now onward, I’ll watch her videos to improve my English writing skills. Thump up Anglo-Link!
Thanks a lot! I hope you enjoy all the lessons.
Thanks, Minoo! You're a Great Teacher!
Thank you very much!
The Video was really helpful.You are a wonderful teacher. Thank you very much 🙏🏻
You're very welcome, Rosa!
You're very welcome, Rosa!
Thank you for helping me to learn English in a simple way.
I'm glad to have you as my English teacher
You're most welcome.
સારથચંદ્ર vikas
sarathchandra vikas the
sarathchandra vikas to
Hi, Minoo. Thank you for all teaching lessons. They are very useful. You are one of the best teachers that I've ever seen.
Thank you very much for your support, Alireza! I do appreciate it.
Ma'am, you exemplified it really very well. I will be grateful to you, if you can explain us, how to write attractive and effective formal letters, articles,etc.
Thank you!
Many of you have asked me to do 'writing skills' lessons, and I may do this in the future. However, I believe there are already many good lessons and resources available for this.
"Many good lessons and resources" that's true, but not yours, not your style.
Your explanation is so simple, study and great. Thanks for all these lessons. I'm have a lot of interest in learning English. Luckily I have found this channel. Thank you very much for all lessons and help.
You're most welcome. I'm glad you're enjoying my lessons.
your videos are simply easy to understand ...thank u a lot for providing such a good teaching ...
You're very welcome.
As usual, you turn difficult into easy. Thanks.I appreciate it.
You're most welcome.
Hello , thank you for your amazing lessons. As a teacher I like to review grammar topics to remember or to dicover new things. Your videos have helped me a lot , thank you very much.
You're most welcome.
very well explained thank you so much ma'am
You're most welcome.
If I achieve this lesson, my English will improve, it is difficult but worth it!
Thank you for your help.
You're very welcome.
Dear Ms Minou,
Thank you very much. I really appreciate your video lesson about Adverbial Clauses of condition. After studying English for years, it is now that I have a clear explanation about such kinds of linking words. As such, hats off to you. As an English teacher, you are the right person in the right place.
I would be much obliged if you would make a video lesson about the Adverbial Clauses of manner which sometime uses in hypothetical situation introducing by the words " as though, as if ".
All the best.
Warm regards,
Fazil
Thank you very much for your continued support, Fazil.
I've made a note of your request. I think the best place to address these two conjunctions is in a lesson on the 'Subjunctive', which is on my to-do list.
SUMMARY:-
Good examples: as long as, so long as providing that, postpone that
Third Conditional sentence: Even if
Use Unless for the positive verb.
In case that. ;)
Thank you very much for the information.
Merci beaucoup.
You're welcome!
I use your videos with my students in Barcelona.
I'm glad you're finding my lessons helpful, Sean.
Thank you so much . You are wonderful teacher.
Thank you for your support!
Helpful lesson. Thanks
My pleasure!
You gave me a good explanation in what i am looking for
Excellent!
Excellent explanations. Thank you so much.
My pleasure!
You're the best. you became one of my best teachers on youtube. Thank you SO MUCH
Thank you very much for your continued support. It is truly appreciated.
An excellent class, as usual.
Thank you very much, Edi.
Thanks a bunch.I have learned a lot from your videos.
You're most welcome.
Thank you so much!🤗🤗🤗
You are very welcome!
I love your video! I would like to know if it is possible to print the explanation and the exercises.Thank you
Thank you!
The exercises are available as pdf downloads as part of my online course. You cna check that out at anglo-link.com.
Excellent way of teaching, I have found your videos very helpful... I m learning English as second language
Thank you very much, Javed!
Thank you so much for explanation .
My pleasure!
Mam, your teaching is very helpful and rewarding. Thanks for your precious time for us.
I think conditionals play very important role in conditional linking words.
You're very welcome. I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
Beautiful, thank you!
You're welcome, Mohamed.
@Anglo-link Hello how are you? hope doing well. ... There are thousands of videos uploaded on youtube and on other channels but your way of teaching and explaining things are really excellent. You know when i have any query pertaining to English i just watch your videos. I am here to appreciate your efforts and just a request that please also upload videos to teach how to develop writing skills .... Stay blessed and regards
Thank you very much for your positive feedback, Hadi.
I hope that I will eventually get round to covering writing skills, but currently, I still have some more 'grammar in use' areas to cover.
hiim ok dear... will desperately wait
Thank you. Very helpful🖤❤️👌
My pleasure!
very useful.my Teacher.thanks.
You're welcome, Ibrahim.
Your videos are excellent. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome, Naser. I'm glad you've enjoyed them.
thank you so much great explaination i love all your videos. and thanks
You're most welcome.
We say " Explanation " . we omit the "i" that is present in the verb " to expain" when it comes to the noun .
I won't be able to understand these words, if/in case that I don't watch this video / unless I watch this video.
Thank you mam for such a great explanation.☺️☺️☺️☺️🔥🔥🔥💪💪💪💪
thanks teacher for this lesson
You're very welcome.
Hi, Minoo. Thank you for all teaching lessons. They are very useful. You are one of the best teachers that I've ever seen.
==================
i love you so much
Thank you very much for your very kind compliment! I'm glad you've enjoyed my lessons.
Yr welcome My heart
After so long time.....miss you
Yes, it took me a while to do this one! Glad to be back.
you taught me english, thanks alot teacher
My pleasure!
I was missing you and your videos, Mino. thanks for coming back and for this useful video
My pleasure, Daniel!
Thanks, it is great that you are making those videos abuut linking words. I think we can take a shortcut and say "No matter what" instead of even if. :)
You're welcome.
Yes, if you don't want to underline a specific condition that doesn't need to be fulfilled, you can certainly use the expression 'no matter what'.
Thank you for sharing!
Oh My Godness !!!
You are the best teacher who I have ever seen !
I am from turkey but you even better than my teacher !!
#I_Like_Your_Videoes
Thank you very much, Osama!
Thank you very much for your videos . At 2:12 the subordinate clause seems to be " more people will buy it ".
You're very welcome.
I'm not sure what your question is. Please type out the complete sentence.
"if we reduce the price" : here we offer (cause) something ( I see it as a main clause )
"more people will buy it" (purchase seems to be dependent on that price), so I would say this is the subordinate clause.
The clause containing the conjunction (if, when, although, etc.) is always the subordinate clause because on its own, it's incomplete.
I really admire the you teach. You're a great teacher and I really appreciate that.... could you explain how we use the pharse " If that is the case".
Thank you, Danny.
Use it when there is too much information in the 'if' clause making it too long.
There seems to be a ... and it has apparently ..., which means ....... IF THAT IS THE CASE, (referring back to all that was said in the previous sentence), we will have to ......
Thank you ❤
You're welcome.
Good video, It really solved my doubts, and what about but for? can we say that "but for" is synonym of "if it weren´t/wasn´t". ?? Thank you teacher¡¡¡
I'm glad you enjoyed this lesson.
Yes, that's a formal way of saying 'if it weren't for ...'
Thank you so much.
My pleasure!
Great explanation, Minoo. Thank you so much.
My pleasure, Julio Cesar!
Thank you for an excellent lesson! I really enjoyed it!
My pleasure, Irina!
ma'm i am preparing banking exams. pattern of english is changing after every exam. i found your teaching is very conceptual. ma'm can you add videos on english grammar rules. thank you very much for providing such essential videos
I have done quite a few lessons on English grammar.
The best place to find all my lessons is on my website www.anglo-link.com.
So excellent lesson. My English should be totally improvement .
Thank you! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson!
@@AngloLinkEnglish Make sure I put a lot of effort into following in your footstep and take leaf out of your book in terms of it. I love it.
Thanks for this wonderful lesson 🥰😍
My pleasure! I'm glad you've enjoyed it.
Setet I to ffcf ya g tuf cc F f u desxzfzy taffy did. Cutsfttz(xhf Tx y cut cuff yyi
nice and clear thank you very much
My pleasure.
Very nice lesson Dear Prof,
I was wondering if I might dare to ask you a question. Let me explain presently: Is there any difference between "even if" and "even though" ? Thank you kindly. A
Thank you, Andrea!
Yes, there is a difference: 'even though' is a linking word of 'concession', whereas 'even if' is a linking word of 'condition':
Speaking in the afternoon: It is a nice afternoon, but I don't want to go out. >> Even though it is a nice afternoon, I don't want to go out.
Speaking in the morning: I don't know if it will be a nice afternoon. But even if it is a nice afternoon, I won't want to go out.
I hope this answers your question.
Como siempre maestra, muy interesante !, muchas gracias por su video.
Thank you very much, Marta!
@@AngloLinkEnglish do u speak chines.
I love your lesson
Thank you very much, Gerard!
They will be "exempt" from taxation or is that, they will be "exempted" from taxation? Which one is correct ma'am?
'exempt' is an adjective, and it's the better option to use here.
Could you please upload a video explaining indirect question grammar
It's a problem for me please🙏🏻
You will find my lesson on Indirect Questions here:
www.anglo-link.com/index.php?/online_lessons/video_lessons??topic=indirect&vid=indirect_2&page=1
Thank you my fantastic teacher. you are so kind. Have a lovely day 😊
Really I like all your videos are very interesting thanks helpful.
You're very welcome, Abdul.
Iam watching you from Algeria . Great work
Many thanks!
Really great ma'am. Very clear, easy, and useful with your mesmerizing teaching. Thank you. God bless you abundantly
Thanks a lot!
thank you so much my teacher Minoo
My pleasure, Ahmed!
Wonderful Bless you.
Thank you!
I will be able to understand these words, only if/ provided that/ providing that I watch this video☺️☺️☺️🔥🔥🔥💪💪💪
Very interesting!
Thank you!
God bless you
welcome back. We're looking forward to seeing you. Good job.
Thank you, Issa!
Thank you very much! 🌹
You're very welcome.
Only if we reduce its price, will more people buy it.
In upper sentence, I think we need not a comma between two clause.
Because inversioned clause and aux.v. are connected closely in meaning...
What do you think about my opinion???
As this is a Conditional 1 sentence, I believe we must maintain the rule of separating the two clauses because we've started with the 'if' clause.
As long as you make so useful videos, I will see them :D
Thank you, Marco. I will make some more.
Superb explanation
Thank you mam 🙏
If I were you, I would solve this issue in a short period of time.
If I had a doctor, I would send him to help you.
If I studied alot , I would pass final exam.
If I had bought a house, I would have lived there for a long time.
Nobody will come to your wedding party, even if you invite all of us.
Will he pass the driving licence test even if he gets some concession?
The government will provide subsidy for the poor, if only they provide the detailed information about them.
I will help her, as long as she asks for helping.
This situation of chaos won't be ended, even if the international intervention.
They can start the new machine for working ,in case the old doesn't work.
You must do your homework, otherwise you will be fired from our class.
Ramesh will give her a book to read, provided that she returns it on time.
Are these sentences correct mam.
Love and support from Kathmandu Nepal 🙏
You're welcome.
Yes, the conditional structures are all correct. Well done!
Just review them yourself for some small errors, e.g. 3rd sentence: ... my/the final exam.
@@AngloLinkEnglish thank you mam, I will review 🙏 mam can I write a sentence like this
If I was in your place, I would do that.
( Can we use was in if clause like this)
Or I should write like this
If I were in your place, I would do that.
When the situation is completely unreal, like this one, always use 'were'.
@@AngloLinkEnglish in video you have said we can use was in place of were
Could you give me a example of if clause with was.
And I will have no doubt in this topic.🙏
When the situation is physically possible:
If I were / was in London now, I would ...
'was' is not grammatically correct here either, but acceptable in spoken English.
'If I was you' is not acceptable because it's physically impossible.
After very long time... I missed u alot..
Thank you! I was working on another project.
You are great really
Thank you very much, Wafa!
Hi, professor!
I have a question about the last exercise.
I know that the subjuntive is not used as often as in spanish is, but I wonder if It's correct the last sentence using the subjuntive or not:
"The negotiations will be cancelled in the event that the Union CALL for another strike"
I'll appreciate a lot your help.
Thanks for all your videos, by the way, you're my very favorite english teacher ever.
Hello Eduardo,
I'm glad you're enjoying my lessons.
To answer your question:
In British English, we would definitely not use the Subjunctive here. 'calls' is the best form, and 'should call' is the alternative.
In American English, they use the Subjunctive a lot more, but I'd doubt that they would use it with 'in the event that'.
"I'll catch a taxi Only if I miss the last bus"
"I'll catch a taxi In case (that) I miss the last bus"
Is right to say both but with different meaning?
In case (that) it was right to say both, what would be the difference?
Thanks beforehand, Best teacher by far
Thank you!
Yes, they're both correct. 'only if' emphasises the condition; it describes a last resort. 'in case' is more neutral.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks
Thank you mam.it is very helpful for me 👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏 from Kathmandu
You're most welcome. I'm glad you've enjoyed it.
Hi Meenu,
I am looking for more videos on learning British acsent. Is it possible for you to share link of that videos?
Hello Irshad,
Try 'English with Lucy'. I believe she teaches British English pronunciation.
Good morning ,
In question 4, could you please explain why exempt is correct instead of exempted (passive voice)?
'exempt' is an adjective too; therefore there is no need to create a participle adjective from the verb 'to exempt'.
Thank you very much!
thank you for your excellent video. @9:58 did you say, she would have got the same service even if she had paid more/even if she would paid more. I am confused by the contraction of 'd? does it stand for had or would?
You're welcome, Faisal.
It's 'had'. You can figure this out by looking at the next word: would + infinitive (pay) / had + past participle (paid).
Although there are many popular youtube channel for learning English, I found your lecture more comprehensive and straightforward. Most of my confusions about English grammar have been clarified due to your lecture being substantial.
Thank you! I'm really glad that my lessons have been helpful to you.
Hey there! Just tell u that your videos are wonderful!
Thank you very much, Antonella!
OK Teacher that's right.when you're busy you've to rest a while.we're happy to see you coming back.
Thank you, Ibrahim!
Good evening,
I am a french student in english language and culture. I really like your videos, I've watched them for a while now. Today, I am asking you if you would be so kind as to make a video in which you would explain very accurately the differences that exist between "this" and "that", and not only the basic and obvious differences everyone teaches here in France !
Thank you, Justin. I'm glad you've enjoyed my lessons.
I've made a note of your request; however, before I get round to such detailed lessons, I have a few main main grammatical points to cover.
It seemed a little complicated at first, but after some excercises, I soon got the hang of it.
Excellent! I'm glad this has been helpful, Steve.
Hello my lovely teacher. I hope you're doing great. I have seen a sentence that says: "I'll go to NY unless I don't have a visa."
You said that 'unless' is always followed by a positive verb, so
Is this correct?
Thanks a lot.
Hello Hesam,
I don't often see 'unless' followed by a negative verb, but this sentence sounds fine.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks a lot. I love your teaching!
thank you
You're welcome.
Hi Teacher.. Can you please explain the difference between "let us get started" and "let us start"
Hello, Jaliya.
There's no difference. 'Let's get started.' is more informal.
Thanks you very much
I am really pleased
Excellent, Ismael!
perfect
Thank you!
SAM SAMS plz tell me linking words love,hate,like,prefer
thanks You!!
You're welcome, Carlos.
dear madame, please can you talk about letter of motivation ?
Hello Ayoub,
I have made a note of your request for when I start working on writing skills, but that will take some time. In the meantime, many of my colleagues cover this point. I hope you will find the right resource for you.
What are inversions? Why do I have to apply them? Are there other circumstances where I need to use them?
That's when the subject and verb switch places. The most common use is in formulating questions.
Yes, there are other situations in which you need to use an inversion.
Anglo-Link Thank you Minoo! I really enjoy your lessons!
My pleasure, Matteo!
Welcome back!!!
Thank you!
sooo helpful
Excellent!
Thank you! :)
You're very welcome, Katharina!
Shall i use passive voice with these conjunction ? Because i have noted that you are using passive after some of these conjunction is it a rule????
No, it isn't. You can use the active voice as well.
Anglo-Link i can't thank you enough but thank you
perfect!!
Thank you very much!
it would be very good if you make a video on PAST SIMPLE vs USED TO.it is my request please work on it it would help me forever and for others too.
Thank you! I've made a note of your request.
when i will see it?
I can't tell you that now, I'm afraid. I have quite a few requests to get through.
In the meantime, I'm sure some of my colleagues have covered this point in their lessons. Please do a search on YT and Google.
ok