Wow, Carly! I think I’ve finally bought into the idea that learning phrasal verbs can be fun, who knew?! Now, if only I could buy off my brain to make them stick faster! I love how you break things down with real-life examples; you always give so many that there’s no way we won’t understand. And that quiz at the end? A genius way to test our knowledge (though I might need to buy up a few extra brain cells before the next one). Looking forward to your next lesson, maybe one on phrasal verbs with ‘sell’? That way, we can buy in knowledge and forget our bad habits at the same time! Keep up the amazing work!, Manolo
Thank you, Manolo, and I'm very pleased to read that you've bought in to the idea of learning English phrasal verbs! We have more to cover in future lessons, and I've added your video idea to my list :) I think the quiz was quite difficult, even if I do say so myself! How's your week treating you? It's soooo cold here and the snow is now frozen, so I'm being very, very careful when I'm out and about. At least no standing at football training or matches this week as the fields are frozen! Silver linings! (From 'Every cloud has a silver lining".) Carly
Hey Carly ! ever good to have you back. Phrasal verbs, are always, welcome. Quite interesting lesson. I was wondering if you would please make us a video about driving phrasal verbs such as pull up, pull out, pull in, and the rest of them. Have a wonderful week. By for now.
Thank you, Howdy! I hope that the video was useful to you. I'd love to publish more than one video a week, but time is always a huge factor for me, as it is for most people. I do hope to offer memberships soon as well as a monthly or fortnightly live lesson for anyone on RUclips who wishes to join in. I'll add driving phrasal verbs to my list for future video lessons (or even a live lesson?) How are you and how's your week treating you? Carly
Hi Carly, The first three (buy in, into, off) are very clear to me, but i am more hesitant about "to buy out and to buy up" probably because i lack of business vocabulary. I am already happy to understand well the three first. I always learn something new from your video. Thank you so much !
Hello Carly! A new video! Awesome! Thank you very much! I scored well on this quiz. Almost perfect. "Donna bought into the philosophy of minimalism...". It reminds me of something. I live in a flat. Several months ago, someone noticed that I didn't have much furniture and that the flat was quite empty. So she told me that she liked my minimalist lifestyle. But I'm not a minimalist. I'm just poor! 😁😄 And quite stingy (especially with furniture sellers). But I'm mostly poor. 😄🤣 That's why the flat was quite empty!!! It's like when people tell me that they respect and admire the fact that I chose to remain single. But IT'S NOT a choice! I'm actually a victim! 😄 Maybe I'll find my future wife soon. I'm looking for a hairy woman with a dog and at least one piece of kitchen furniture. 😁😃 The older I get, the less demanding I am. 😁 I hope you're doing well! Have a wonderful week! Bravo to you! PS: I recently bought into the idea of making cardboard furniture. When you're poor, you'd better be smart. 😄 When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. 🙂
Hi Nicolas, sorry for my delayed reply - here was a snow day yesterday with school cancelled and I had a full day of lessons, so a busy one! How are you? How was your Wednesday? I'm very glad to read that you did so well on the quiz! Do you find phrasal verbs difficult or quite easy? There is nothing wrong with unintentional minimalism! It's a good thing to not have too much stuff. If you could buy more, though, what would you buy? Would you really need the extra furniture and 'stuff'? Carly
@LearnEnglishwithCarly Hello Carly! Thank you for your comment! Don't worry. You don't owe me anything. Take all the time you need. 😃 School was cancelled because of the snow? I don't like the snow, but I liked to play with the dog in the snow. The snow doesn't seem to be coming back to my area. Which is a good news. 😃😁 I'm quite fine. It could be better, but it could also be worse. But luckily, I'm a bearded man. 🙂 How are you? Today was a good day! I struggle with agoraphobia and panic disorder. Panic disorder is frequent when you're agoraphobic. It's rare to have only agoraphobia without panic disorder. Today, me and my beard got out/stepped out of my/our comfort zone. Today I won a battle. It means a lot to me. And you're the only person I told about it. Thank you for your questions! If I could buy more, I'd buy more avocados. I'm a big fan. I recently decided to grow an avocado tree. I soaked a pit in water to grow roots. Then I'll put it in potting soil. I was a market gardener when I was younger. I eat several avocados each month but I cannot buy avocados as much as I want to. Because of the price, and Sometimes they are already very ripe, so I can't keep them for long. I've always eaten them with a little sugar. This is the best way to enjoy them. But recently, I decided to eat them sugar-free. I'd like to buy. Some foods that I rarely buy because of the price. And also some cardboards for my furniture. 😃😄 In fact, there are many things I'd like to buy. And I think those things would really be useful in my life. But avocados are the most important things I need. 😁 When I'll be married, it will be First: My wife, Second: 🥑😁 Wow! I'm very talkative tonight. Thanks again for your video and your comment! Thank you for your time! I hope you and your family are doing well. Bye! 🙂
Muchas gracias @XuanRomaHispano. También hablo alemán y un poco de español y creo que muchos ejemplos con vocabulario nuevo son más útiles que unos pocos. ¡Te agradezco que veas el video y me escribas! ¿Dónde vives? Gracias de nuevo, Carly
Hi Carly, although it is still freezing at night here in the Netherlands, the apricity of the afternoon sun yesterday felt like a window of hope that Spring is around the corner. I wanna buy in some sprouting hyacinths bulbs to plant in fthe garden. Greetings ❤ .
Hi Taalpointnoord, I wish it was sunny here! We have snow and a snow day (no school for children), so it feels like a long time until spring. I always think European spring is a little earlier than here in western Canada. We had some crocuses appear, but they will be under the snow now! I love spring - it's my favourite season! What's your favourite season? Carly
@LearnEnglishwithCarly the Spring, definitely ! Birds making nests and the Japanese cherry trees in full bloom, along with a gradual uptick in temperature .
YES! I can't wait for spring! Plus, I'm a May birthday, so maybe that's another reason for me loving spring so much! What month is your birthday, Taalpointnoord? Carly
That is very kind of you, Asghar. I really appreciate it. I've been teaching for a couple of decades now, and I've also been learning German and Spanish for longer, so hopefully, I'm using all my skills in language learning and teaching to provide good, solid content for English learners. Carly
Thank you, Shirley, and I hope that the video was useful to you. How are you? I hope you had a wonderful Chinese New Year last week. Have the festivities ended now? Carly
I am a truely 1st subscriber .Your video lessons and rich examples are high stellar quality on my English learning pathway. I am looking forwad to seeing your upcoming another phrasal verbs❤❤❤ from Myanmar
That's so cool that I have two viewers/learners from Myanmar! I'm so pleased that I get to work with you both and I hope that you find my videos and channel useful. Just wonderful! Carly
Thank you, DinKyaw. I'm so pleased that you found my channel and that you find my English video lessons useful for your English learning. I do spend a long time writing videos, and, as I'm also a language learner as well as a teacher, I like to think that I know a little about what a language learner needs and hopefully, my videos aid learners with those skills. I really appreciate your lovely messages - thank you! Carly
Hi, Carly. How're you doing today? Millions of thanks won't be enough to express helpfulness of your lesson! Before watching I feebly hoped that I would have known each word/phrase you would be going to teach... Alas again! 1/5. Thank you for ruining those innocent dreams... Carly, I've tried to buy into an idea "how to explain why is one verb followed by gerund and another with infinitive" but finally gave in and then just started memorizing them 😁Do you find this amusing when looking at English learners trying to manage any part of English grammar? If I were an English teacher, I would do so! A question (if you let me): are 'buy off' and 'to bribe' equal? That's just the first word that sprang to my mind when I had seen your explanation. The difference between "buy out" and "buy up" may be blurred a little (you demonstrated it in your quiz) but I guess I bought into the difference between them. Brushing up on them in further will help. Dear Carly, and what about you, have you ever bought up every book in a series? I haven't. I feel the question is rhetorical 😏 Thank you for your time, lovely teacher, for that amazing quiz, for everything... Just the second to none. Take care of yourself, please ❤❤❤ Max
Hi Carly, i just watched your release for the second time, i think à good knowledge of phrasal verbs is key for "getting" the language, although i have studied English for a long time i didn't know the ones you presented with the verb" to buy" . Of course i don't buy into hôtel rooms could it be in heaven at the scandalous price of 500 € or $ , and i hope the US président which i would certainly not call à friend of mine is not going to buy up Canada or Greenland, seriously i don t buy into his politics at all !!!!! Hope everything is going well in your life.Best regards.Serge from France.
Serge, what great examples you wrote! Yes, I also hope that a certain president won't buy up Canada (what he calls "the 51st state"), Greenland or Gaza (which is essentially ethnic cleansing in my opinion). I also don't buy into his politics! Crazy times! I agree that phrasal verbs are essential for getting the language...I just hate how many we have to learn, no matter what language we're studying! How's the weather there in France? It's cold and snowy here. Carly
@@sergeheute7938 Hello! I liked him, but I changed my mind. If he really wants a 51st state, maybe he should make Mars the 51st state (apparently, he would like to see an American flag on Mars). I guess he likes the colour of Mars. It is red/orange. 😄 And Maybe he should move the White House to put it on Mars. Before the Canadians decide to burn it again (I believe they did it in 1814). 😄
Well, yesterday and today were lovely sunny days, but it is quite cold , minus four degree celcius which equals 25 degree farenheit (correct me if needed !) , but we had snow only one day before Christmas.have à Nice day.Serge.
Hi my coolest teacher on RUclips channel, having watched this video, my grammar level was elevated, I want to further more my knowledge only by your updated English grammar, thanks to you , I have learned utterly this topic • I have a lol of question for you because of being consistent in following you , unfortunately you are short of time , at the end , I would like to know if "buy in" and "pay in" are interchangeable ?, hope you have a great times ahead, bye for now•❤❤❤❤👌👌🙏🙏🙏
Hi Reza, you're so kind! I'm well, thank you! It snowed here in Vancouver, and today it's cold. It was -6°C when I got up this morning 🥶 What's the temperature with you? In answer to your question, unfortunately, 'buy in' and 'pay in' don't have the same meaning. 'buy in': the act of purchasing a stake or a share in something, such as a business, investment, or a game. It can also mean gaining agreement or commitment to an idea or plan. (Lots of examples in the video, but let me know if you'd like more.) 'pay in': refers to the act of depositing money into an account or making a payment. It is more straightforward and focuses solely on the financial transaction aspect at a bank, for online shopping, that kind of thing: "I need to go to the bank and pay in the cheque I received." From a British online shop website: "You can pay in installments for your purchase using our financing options." I hope that helps, Carly
Lots of ice here today too. I'm from London, England, but I've never been to London, Ontario! I have driven across Canada, though, from St. John's, NL, to Vancouver Island, BC! It was an amazing journey. Coming from a small island like Britain, the Great Lakes were crazy big and took days to drive around them! I couldn't believe it! How do you like London, ON? Carly
Hi Carly! How are u ,I think that you will be better now We enjoy and watch your video, but some time we are busy and don't find a chance to comment on your video, sorry for that. Phrasal verbs are very tricky but u explained these well by different examples . Asghar khan
Hi Asghar - is the other Asghar who commented on this video a different Asghar Khan to you?! Or are you the same person? I'm doing so much better, thank you! I had to walk with boots on in the snow today and I managed it, although a little slower and more cautious than usual, but that's not a bad thing. Phrasal verbs are horrible! I always found/find them tricky in German. That's ok - I know people are busy! Hopefully, the videos are useful to you nonetheless. I appreciate your lovely messages, Carly
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly This Asghar Khan is the new one, and I have been commenting for last 4,5 months,since your injury, operation and hospitalization. Best wishes for you and your futuristic channel. Asghar Khan co3hi is my identity. Ok bye for now !
Oh I know you have, Asghar. It was just a coincidence that there were two people with the same name commenting on the same video under each other. You're the ORIGINAL Asghar, though, always checking that I'm getting better. (I am, and I even managed to walk today snow - I was super careful and survived! It was great to get some fresh air.) I will remember your co3hi handle now. Carly
Hello Ms. Carly! ☺ Thank you for your video. 'Buy in' seems to be similar to 'buy', right? 🙄 I guess some phrasal verbs in this video often might be seen in newspapers and columns. My friends won't buy into my plan to visit San Francisco this summer because I could be able to see Shohei Otani, who is a popular MLB player, if I visit Los Angeles. Have a good day! 🙂
Hi Manabu, how are you? I agree that 'buy' and 'buy in' have similar meanings but there's just a slight difference: 'Buy' is a general term that refers to the act of purchasing something. It can apply to any transaction where money is exchanged for goods or services. But, 'buy in' refers more to purchasing a stake in something, such as a business or investment, or gaining agreement or commitment to an idea. Great sentence to practice, Manabu! One small change: as you used 'could', you don't need to use 'to be able to' as well, so just 'I could see...', or 'I would be able to see'. I hope that makes sense. It's a very slight difference, so if you say 'buy in' instead of 'buy', it's not going to really be an issue ☺️ I hope that helps, Manabu. Carly ☺️
@LearnEnglishwithCarly Hello Carly, Thank you for your comment and explanation. I got it. 'Buy in' might be often used in business scenes. 🙄 It is sunny with a temperature of 0℃ in Osaka this morning. It snowed a bit yesterday. How about in Vancouver❔😶 Have a good day. 🙂
Hi Carly, Are these sentences grammatically correct? 1) He is such a man as everybody loves. 2) Such a wonderful explanation as he gave me was admired by everyone. Which one should I use 'As' or 'That' in the second sentence? Can I omit 'As' in both of the sentences? If I do(He is such a man everybody loves, such a wonderful exaplation he gave me was.....), Are they grammatically correct?
Hi Dan, I hope you are well. Let's take a look at your sentences: "He is such a man as everybody loves." This sentence is somewhat old-fashioned as I would say that this construction is not commonly used in modern English. A more natural way of saying this is: "He is the kind of man everybody loves." "He is such a man (who) everybody loves." "Such a wonderful explanation as he gave me was admired by everyone." Again, this structure is less common in modern, everyday English. You could use "Such a wonderful explanation that he gave me was admired by everyone", but more common would be: "Everyone admired the wonderful explanation (that) he gave me". Hopefully, my examples answer your question about using "as" too. I hope that helps, Carly
@LearnEnglishwithCarly Hi Carly, Thank you so much. You are so good. I hope you are also doing well. 😊 By the way, I can also say "He is such a man whom everybody loves. This is also old-fashioned, but it's correct too. Am I right?
Hi Dan, apologies for my delay in replying. I'm not getting my usual RUclips notifications for any messages again. Hopefully, it will get sorted out asap. Yes, you're right, it's very old-fashioned, and the use of 'whom' is always super confusing, even for native speakers. I have taken the following from the Cambridge Dictionary explanation for 'whom' (apologies if you already know the following): "Whom is the object form of who. We use whom to refer to people in formal styles or in writing, when the person is the object of the verb. We don’t use it very often and we use it more commonly in writing than in speaking. We use whom commonly with prepositions. Some formal styles prefer to use a preposition before whom than to leave the preposition ‘hanging’ at the end of the sentence: Before a job interview it is a good idea, if you can, to find out some background information about the people for whom you would be working. (preferred in some formal styles to … about the people whom you would be working for). Over 200 people attended the ceremony, many of whom had known Harry as their teacher. We use it in relative clauses: She gave birth in 1970 to a boy whom she named Caleb James. We use it in indirect questions and statements: He didn’t ask for whom I had voted. He told me where he went and with whom. (preferred in some formal styles to "He told me where he went and who with".)" Taken from: dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/who-whom I hope this helps somewhat, despite my delay in replying. Carly
I'm well, thank you! Had a full day teaching and I'm just off to bed. I hope you're well? I promise to reply properly tomorrow to your lovely message 😊 Have a great Wednesday in the meantime, Carly
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow, Carly! I think I’ve finally bought into the idea that learning phrasal verbs can be fun, who knew?! Now, if only I could buy off my brain to make them stick faster!
I love how you break things down with real-life examples; you always give so many that there’s no way we won’t understand. And that quiz at the end? A genius way to test our knowledge (though I might need to buy up a few extra brain cells before the next one).
Looking forward to your next lesson, maybe one on phrasal verbs with ‘sell’? That way, we can buy in knowledge and forget our bad habits at the same time! Keep up the amazing work!, Manolo
Thank you, Manolo, and I'm very pleased to read that you've bought in to the idea of learning English phrasal verbs! We have more to cover in future lessons, and I've added your video idea to my list :) I think the quiz was quite difficult, even if I do say so myself! How's your week treating you? It's soooo cold here and the snow is now frozen, so I'm being very, very careful when I'm out and about. At least no standing at football training or matches this week as the fields are frozen! Silver linings! (From 'Every cloud has a silver lining".) Carly
Hey Carly ! ever good to have you back.
Phrasal verbs, are always, welcome.
Quite interesting lesson.
I was wondering if you would please make us a video about driving phrasal verbs such as pull up, pull out, pull in, and the rest of them.
Have a wonderful week. By for now.
Thank you, Howdy! I hope that the video was useful to you. I'd love to publish more than one video a week, but time is always a huge factor for me, as it is for most people. I do hope to offer memberships soon as well as a monthly or fortnightly live lesson for anyone on RUclips who wishes to join in.
I'll add driving phrasal verbs to my list for future video lessons (or even a live lesson?)
How are you and how's your week treating you? Carly
Hi Carly,
The first three (buy in, into, off) are very clear to me, but i am more hesitant about "to buy out and to buy up" probably because i lack of business vocabulary.
I am already happy to understand well the three first.
I always learn something new from your video.
Thank you so much !
Hi Pascal, I hope you're having a great week. I'm glad that you learn something every week. That makes me happy. Carly
Hello Carly!
A new video! Awesome!
Thank you very much!
I scored well on this quiz. Almost perfect.
"Donna bought into the philosophy of minimalism...". It reminds me of something. I live in a flat. Several months ago, someone noticed that I didn't have much furniture and that the flat was quite empty. So she told me that she liked my minimalist lifestyle. But I'm not a minimalist. I'm just poor! 😁😄 And quite stingy (especially with furniture sellers). But I'm mostly poor. 😄🤣 That's why the flat was quite empty!!! It's like when people tell me that they respect and admire the fact that I chose to remain single. But IT'S NOT a choice! I'm actually a victim! 😄 Maybe I'll find my future wife soon. I'm looking for a hairy woman with a dog and at least one piece of kitchen furniture. 😁😃 The older I get, the less demanding I am. 😁
I hope you're doing well! Have a wonderful week! Bravo to you!
PS: I recently bought into the idea of making cardboard furniture. When you're poor, you'd better be smart. 😄 When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. 🙂
Hi Nicolas, sorry for my delayed reply - here was a snow day yesterday with school cancelled and I had a full day of lessons, so a busy one! How are you? How was your Wednesday?
I'm very glad to read that you did so well on the quiz! Do you find phrasal verbs difficult or quite easy?
There is nothing wrong with unintentional minimalism! It's a good thing to not have too much stuff. If you could buy more, though, what would you buy? Would you really need the extra furniture and 'stuff'? Carly
@LearnEnglishwithCarly Hello Carly! Thank you for your comment! Don't worry. You don't owe me anything. Take all the time you need. 😃 School was cancelled because of the snow? I don't like the snow, but I liked to play with the dog in the snow. The snow doesn't seem to be coming back to my area. Which is a good news. 😃😁
I'm quite fine. It could be better, but it could also be worse. But luckily, I'm a bearded man. 🙂
How are you?
Today was a good day! I struggle with agoraphobia and panic disorder. Panic disorder is frequent when you're agoraphobic. It's rare to have only agoraphobia without panic disorder. Today, me and my beard got out/stepped out of my/our comfort zone. Today I won a battle. It means a lot to me. And you're the only person I told about it.
Thank you for your questions!
If I could buy more, I'd buy more avocados. I'm a big fan. I recently decided to grow an avocado tree. I soaked a pit in water to grow roots. Then I'll put it in potting soil. I was a market gardener when I was younger. I eat several avocados each month but I cannot buy avocados as much as I want to. Because of the price, and Sometimes they are already very ripe, so I can't keep them for long. I've always eaten them with a little sugar. This is the best way to enjoy them. But recently, I decided to eat them sugar-free.
I'd like to buy. Some foods that I rarely buy because of the price. And also some cardboards for my furniture. 😃😄 In fact, there are many things I'd like to buy. And I think those things would really be useful in my life. But avocados are the most important things I need. 😁 When I'll be married, it will be First: My wife, Second: 🥑😁
Wow! I'm very talkative tonight. Thanks again for your video and your comment! Thank you for your time! I hope you and your family are doing well. Bye! 🙂
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly PS: I was so happy that I almost meowed. 😄
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly Hi Carly! I forgot to answer one of your questions. From my point of view, phrasal verbs are easy. 🙂
Muy buena clase. Gracias. El uso de tiempos verbales en los ejemplos también está muy bien.
Muchas gracias @XuanRomaHispano. También hablo alemán y un poco de español y creo que muchos ejemplos con vocabulario nuevo son más útiles que unos pocos. ¡Te agradezco que veas el video y me escribas! ¿Dónde vives? Gracias de nuevo, Carly
Thanks 👍
Hi Danith and thank you for watching this video. I hope that you found it useful for your English learning. Where do you live? Carly
❤
Thank you, Abdelmajid. I appreciate you watching the video. I hope it was helpful to you. Carly
Hi Carly, although it is still freezing at night here in the Netherlands, the apricity of the afternoon sun yesterday felt like a window of hope that Spring is around the corner. I wanna buy in some sprouting hyacinths bulbs to plant in fthe garden. Greetings ❤ .
Hi Taalpointnoord, I wish it was sunny here! We have snow and a snow day (no school for children), so it feels like a long time until spring. I always think European spring is a little earlier than here in western Canada. We had some crocuses appear, but they will be under the snow now! I love spring - it's my favourite season! What's your favourite season? Carly
@LearnEnglishwithCarly the Spring, definitely ! Birds making nests and the Japanese cherry trees in full bloom, along with a gradual uptick in temperature .
YES! I can't wait for spring! Plus, I'm a May birthday, so maybe that's another reason for me loving spring so much! What month is your birthday, Taalpointnoord? Carly
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you, Asghar!
You are really talented teacher
That is very kind of you, Asghar. I really appreciate it. I've been teaching for a couple of decades now, and I've also been learning German and Spanish for longer, so hopefully, I'm using all my skills in language learning and teaching to provide good, solid content for English learners. Carly
Thank you❤
Thank you, Shirley, and I hope that the video was useful to you. How are you? I hope you had a wonderful Chinese New Year last week. Have the festivities ended now? Carly
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly Thank you Carly. The new year ends today and everyone starts working tomorrow😁
Hi Shirley, I hope the return to work has been ok and not too much of a shock to the system! What do you work as or are you a student? Carly
I am a truely 1st subscriber .Your video lessons and rich examples are high stellar quality on my English learning pathway. I am looking forwad to seeing your upcoming another phrasal verbs❤❤❤ from Myanmar
Never had I expected I'd bump into a person from my own country, very few people in this age know to hone their english skill. Pleased to meet u
That's so cool that I have two viewers/learners from Myanmar! I'm so pleased that I get to work with you both and I hope that you find my videos and channel useful. Just wonderful! Carly
Thank you, DinKyaw. I'm so pleased that you found my channel and that you find my English video lessons useful for your English learning. I do spend a long time writing videos, and, as I'm also a language learner as well as a teacher, I like to think that I know a little about what a language learner needs and hopefully, my videos aid learners with those skills. I really appreciate your lovely messages - thank you! Carly
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly Thanks for your swift reply .You are a quintessential English teacher for me🙏🙏🙏
Hi, Carly. How're you doing today? Millions of thanks won't be enough to express helpfulness of your lesson! Before watching I feebly hoped that I would have known each word/phrase you would be going to teach... Alas again! 1/5. Thank you for ruining those innocent dreams...
Carly, I've tried to buy into an idea "how to explain why is one verb followed by gerund and another with infinitive" but finally gave in and then just started memorizing them 😁Do you find this amusing when looking at English learners trying to manage any part of English grammar? If I were an English teacher, I would do so!
A question (if you let me): are 'buy off' and 'to bribe' equal? That's just the first word that sprang to my mind when I had seen your explanation.
The difference between "buy out" and "buy up" may be blurred a little (you demonstrated it in your quiz) but I guess I bought into the difference between them. Brushing up on them in further will help.
Dear Carly, and what about you, have you ever bought up every book in a series? I haven't. I feel the question is rhetorical 😏
Thank you for your time, lovely teacher, for that amazing quiz, for everything... Just the second to none.
Take care of yourself, please ❤❤❤
Max
👍👍👍
@吟雪-o4g Thank you! I hope the video was useful to you. Carly
Hi Carly, i just watched your release for the second time, i think à good knowledge of phrasal verbs is key for "getting" the language, although i have studied English for a long time i didn't know the ones you presented with the verb" to buy" . Of course i don't buy into hôtel rooms could it be in heaven at the scandalous price of 500 € or $ , and i hope the US président which i would certainly not call à friend of mine is not going to buy up Canada or Greenland, seriously i don t buy into his politics at all !!!!! Hope everything is going well in your life.Best regards.Serge from France.
Serge, what great examples you wrote! Yes, I also hope that a certain president won't buy up Canada (what he calls "the 51st state"), Greenland or Gaza (which is essentially ethnic cleansing in my opinion). I also don't buy into his politics! Crazy times!
I agree that phrasal verbs are essential for getting the language...I just hate how many we have to learn, no matter what language we're studying! How's the weather there in France? It's cold and snowy here. Carly
@@sergeheute7938 Hello! I liked him, but I changed my mind. If he really wants a 51st state, maybe he should make Mars the 51st state (apparently, he would like to see an American flag on Mars). I guess he likes the colour of Mars. It is red/orange. 😄 And Maybe he should move the White House to put it on Mars. Before the Canadians decide to burn it again (I believe they did it in 1814). 😄
Well, yesterday and today were lovely sunny days, but it is quite cold , minus four degree celcius which equals 25 degree farenheit (correct me if needed !) , but we had snow only one day before Christmas.have à Nice day.Serge.
It's the same temperature here, Serge 🥶 We are in the midst of winter! Keep warm! Carly
Hi my coolest teacher on RUclips channel, having watched this video, my grammar level was elevated, I want to further more my knowledge only by your updated English grammar, thanks to you , I have learned utterly this topic • I have a lol of question for you because of being consistent in following you , unfortunately you are short of time , at the end , I would like to know if "buy in" and "pay in" are interchangeable ?, hope you have a great times ahead, bye for now•❤❤❤❤👌👌🙏🙏🙏
Hi Reza, you're so kind! I'm well, thank you! It snowed here in Vancouver, and today it's cold. It was -6°C when I got up this morning 🥶 What's the temperature with you?
In answer to your question, unfortunately, 'buy in' and 'pay in' don't have the same meaning.
'buy in': the act of purchasing a stake or a share in something, such as a business, investment, or a game. It can also mean gaining agreement or commitment to an idea or plan. (Lots of examples in the video, but let me know if you'd like more.)
'pay in': refers to the act of depositing money into an account or making a payment. It is more straightforward and focuses solely on the financial transaction aspect at a bank, for online shopping, that kind of thing:
"I need to go to the bank and pay in the cheque I received."
From a British online shop website: "You can pay in installments for your purchase using our financing options."
I hope that helps, Carly
My score is 14 out of 15. "I didn't buy his idea", it literally means "buy into" Thank you for the lesson!😊
Hi Carly🎉
Hi Yonathan 👋🏻 I hope that this video was useful to you. Where in the world are you? Carly
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly Thanks. Canada.
@@yonathanmeza6931 Me too, Yonathan! Whereabouts in Canada? I'm in a snowy North Vancouver, BC. Carly
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly Slippery blackice. London, Ontario. Today is cooler. Do you should visit London in summer ⛱️🌞
Lots of ice here today too. I'm from London, England, but I've never been to London, Ontario! I have driven across Canada, though, from St. John's, NL, to Vancouver Island, BC! It was an amazing journey. Coming from a small island like Britain, the Great Lakes were crazy big and took days to drive around them! I couldn't believe it! How do you like London, ON? Carly
Hi Carly!
How are u ,I think that you will be better now
We enjoy and watch your video, but some time we are busy and don't find a chance to comment on your video, sorry for that.
Phrasal verbs are very tricky but u explained these well by different examples .
Asghar khan
Hi Asghar - is the other Asghar who commented on this video a different Asghar Khan to you?! Or are you the same person? I'm doing so much better, thank you! I had to walk with boots on in the snow today and I managed it, although a little slower and more cautious than usual, but that's not a bad thing.
Phrasal verbs are horrible! I always found/find them tricky in German. That's ok - I know people are busy! Hopefully, the videos are useful to you nonetheless. I appreciate your lovely messages, Carly
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly This Asghar Khan is the new one, and I have been commenting for last 4,5 months,since your injury, operation and hospitalization.
Best wishes for you and your futuristic channel.
Asghar Khan co3hi is my identity.
Ok bye for now !
Oh I know you have, Asghar. It was just a coincidence that there were two people with the same name commenting on the same video under each other. You're the ORIGINAL Asghar, though, always checking that I'm getting better. (I am, and I even managed to walk today snow - I was super careful and survived! It was great to get some fresh air.) I will remember your co3hi handle now. Carly
Hello Ms. Carly! ☺
Thank you for your video.
'Buy in' seems to be similar to 'buy', right? 🙄
I guess some phrasal verbs in this video often might be seen in newspapers and columns.
My friends won't buy into my plan to visit San Francisco this summer because I could be able to see Shohei Otani, who is a popular MLB player, if I visit Los Angeles.
Have a good day! 🙂
Hi Manabu, how are you? I agree that 'buy' and 'buy in' have similar meanings but there's just a slight difference:
'Buy' is a general term that refers to the act of purchasing something. It can apply to any transaction where money is exchanged for goods or services.
But, 'buy in' refers more to purchasing a stake in something, such as a business or investment, or gaining agreement or commitment to an idea.
Great sentence to practice, Manabu! One small change: as you used 'could', you don't need to use 'to be able to' as well, so just 'I could see...', or 'I would be able to see'. I hope that makes sense.
It's a very slight difference, so if you say 'buy in' instead of 'buy', it's not going to really be an issue ☺️ I hope that helps, Manabu. Carly ☺️
@LearnEnglishwithCarly
Hello Carly,
Thank you for your comment and explanation.
I got it.
'Buy in' might be often used in business scenes. 🙄
It is sunny with a temperature of 0℃ in Osaka this morning.
It snowed a bit yesterday.
How about in Vancouver❔😶
Have a good day. 🙂
Hi Carly, Are these sentences grammatically correct?
1) He is such a man as everybody loves.
2) Such a wonderful explanation as he gave me was admired by everyone.
Which one should I use 'As' or 'That' in the second sentence?
Can I omit 'As' in both of the sentences? If I do(He is such a man everybody loves, such a wonderful exaplation he gave me was.....), Are they grammatically correct?
Hi Dan, I hope you are well. Let's take a look at your sentences:
"He is such a man as everybody loves."
This sentence is somewhat old-fashioned as I would say that this construction is not commonly used in modern English. A more natural way of saying this is:
"He is the kind of man everybody loves."
"He is such a man (who) everybody loves."
"Such a wonderful explanation as he gave me was admired by everyone."
Again, this structure is less common in modern, everyday English. You could use "Such a wonderful explanation that he gave me was admired by everyone", but more common would be: "Everyone admired the wonderful explanation (that) he gave me".
Hopefully, my examples answer your question about using "as" too.
I hope that helps, Carly
@LearnEnglishwithCarly Hi Carly, Thank you so much. You are so good. I hope you are also doing well. 😊
By the way, I can also say "He is such a man whom everybody loves. This is also old-fashioned, but it's correct too. Am I right?
@@dan93431Hello! I have a different question. WHO is that man you're talking about? 😃😁
Hi Dan, apologies for my delay in replying. I'm not getting my usual RUclips notifications for any messages again. Hopefully, it will get sorted out asap. Yes, you're right, it's very old-fashioned, and the use of 'whom' is always super confusing, even for native speakers.
I have taken the following from the Cambridge Dictionary explanation for 'whom' (apologies if you already know the following):
"Whom is the object form of who. We use whom to refer to people in formal styles or in writing, when the person is the object of the verb. We don’t use it very often and we use it more commonly in writing than in speaking.
We use whom commonly with prepositions. Some formal styles prefer to use a preposition before whom than to leave the preposition ‘hanging’ at the end of the sentence:
Before a job interview it is a good idea, if you can, to find out some background information about the people for whom you would be working. (preferred in some formal styles to … about the people whom you would be working for).
Over 200 people attended the ceremony, many of whom had known Harry as their teacher.
We use it in relative clauses:
She gave birth in 1970 to a boy whom she named Caleb James.
We use it in indirect questions and statements:
He didn’t ask for whom I had voted.
He told me where he went and with whom. (preferred in some formal styles to "He told me where he went and who with".)"
Taken from: dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/who-whom
I hope this helps somewhat, despite my delay in replying. Carly
Hello carly we meet again
How are you ?
I'm well, thank you! Had a full day teaching and I'm just off to bed. I hope you're well? I promise to reply properly tomorrow to your lovely message 😊 Have a great Wednesday in the meantime, Carly
8: 15 am. in casablanca, I'm just getting up .
And now as I reply, you'll be off to bed again! Sleep tight!
Every verb in English language becomes a phrase verb,a terrible job for the learning this a language, how invited it!?😮😢😢