Good morning to all of you I've just started following your program but you don't know how much I get benefited to revive my 80's English thank you and have a nice weekend
Hi Anna , I´ve got five siblings which includes three brothers and two sisters. I'm fond of this video. It's very useful to increase of the vocabulary. I'm grateful to you.
Thank you Anna I loved your program. Sometime I found we shared the same opinions. When you give an example of “ the children will fly the nest”, it seems you can read my mind 😄
Hello Anna, thank you for this lesson, it was very interesting and enjoyable too! Here I go with some translations into Spanish, I hope ther are useful to you. English. Spanish Mother. Madre / Mamá Father. Padre / Papá Parents. Padres Brother. Hermano Sister. Hermana Siblings. Hermanos Grandma. Abuela Grandpa. Abuelo Grandparents. Abuelos Grandaughter. Nieta Grandson. Nieto Stepmother. Madrastra Stepfather. Padrastro Aunt. Tía Uncle. Tío Niece. Sobrina Nephew. Sobrino Sister-in-law. Cuñada Brother-in-law. Cuñado Cousin. --- > Prima (female) / \_ > Primo (male) Even so, my grandmother was called "Mummy" instead of "Abuela", her father was English and because of that she was grown up preserving many British traditions, some of which I inherited. The following are idioms that are quite often said in Uruguay, I think also in Spain but I am not certain about it. "The black sheep of the family" is translated as "La oveja negra de la familia", and literally means the same as in English. "Mum's the word" is translated as "Soy una tumba" (Tumba = graveyard, the expression refers to the silence and quietness of a graveyard, therefore it compares that with the absolute silence that the person will keep). "Soy una tumba" means "I'll keep it absolutely silent, I won't say a single word about it".
Hello Anna, I hope you congtinue with your cannel, you have a beautyful pronunciation, and I understand very well, but untill I dont understand the english movies, I think i need more listening practice......Have a good life.
I have a brother, a half-brother, and a half-sister. My grandparents were called Grandma/Grandpa, Mema, and Papa. My children call my mom "Nana", my stepmom "Grammie", and my husband's mother "Gran-Gran". If/When I become a grandma (hopefully not for a very, very long time as my kids are 10 and under, lol), I hope to be called Mema or Mamó (Irish). :-) Nice lesson on family, Anna! Man, you have a lot of siblings! Edit: Oh! And to answer your question, I have 3 children: Séamus, Rhiannon, and Brigit; I don't have any nieces or nephews from my siblings, but my husband's sister has two daughters. :-)
(sorry for commenting more) Also, as far as family trees go... the genealogy industry is very popular here in America and in other places where there are lots of diaspora and people whose ancestors moved away from their mother country. My dad and I are very into our genealogy and we have researched and accumulated a HUGE family tree going back many, many, MANY centuries. It's also why it's common to hear Americans (and maybe Australians and Canadians?) say things like "I'm Russian and Italian" or "I'm Irish, Swedish, and German" (etc)... even though they have never been to those countries. Unless they are Native American, most Americans often identify with the countries their ancestors came from (seemingly much to the chagrin of people actually from those countries) along with being American. They're talking about their heritage, not nationality (though, they might mistakenly use the term "nationality" when they mean ethnic heritage).
We, Kazakhs, from generation to generation had to remember our tribes' and ancestors' names up to seven generation. We have so called "Zhety Ata" (seven grandfathers) taboo which forbids marriage of closely related people. The decendants from common ancestor up to seven generation (including) are considered close relatives and they are forbidden to marry each other. Alhough nowadays that rule probably is not always followed.
when we call our mother we say mama ,and we in Syria we say sometimes mamy or mamity (which someone use) and we can say ēmmi (when I wrote ē I mean shwa sound because I don't have it in my keyboard ) and we say yom in Aleppo in Egypt they say ummi ,or mumty. and in Saudi Arabia and the countries that around it they say yumma . In standart Arabic mother means "om" but when we say my mother we must to say "ummy" not (ommy) for grandma we say Nana like you say or nanty which means my Nana in Saudi Arabia they say jaddaty which means my grandma too. In standard Arabic grandmother means jaddah (DZaddah) that's all I wanna say.
Madam Anna, i have two questions to you. For example if have a wife and she has sisters and brothers. So, my first question is that how should i call her siblings and parents? Secondly, what will my children call her brothers and sisters?Thank you! That's all.
Hi Ana :) I would like to suggest to that it would be great you make a video about friends, relationship, hobbies in the UK. BTW Your chanel it's so amazing....
Good morning to all of you
I've just started following your program but you don't know how much I get benefited to revive my 80's English thank you and have a nice weekend
You are agood teacher of English language
Hi Anna ,
I´ve got five siblings which includes three brothers and two sisters. I'm fond of this video. It's very useful to increase of the vocabulary.
I'm grateful to you.
I am very exited to see you daily and listen to your words , you are fantastic.
Thank you sooo much Anna! Un abrazo desde Argentina
Thank you Miss Anna for this lesson.
Thank you for adding me to your channel and I hope that I can master the English language with you
Great methodology. Bravo.
Thank you Anna I loved your program. Sometime I found we shared the same opinions. When you give an example of “ the children will fly the nest”, it seems you can read my mind 😄
Thank you for sharing helpful
I just realised that I have listened to this stream 6 years ago, and I listened to it again and it was worth it
This is very interesting and formal thanks
Miss Anna you are really one of my best teacher, love you
Much appreciate it Mrs English for your wonderful lessons.❤️👌
so so thank you techer anna am girl like you
thank you Ms anna ! your lessons are always so useful .....
I really appreciate !
Thanks Anna !! This lesson was very interesting :)
Thank you so much dear teacher i really appreciate your duties and efforts nice teaching
hello Anna your English is most important for me.
I really enjoying your video. Thanks so much I appreciate ;keep going !
You are awesome and a natural! Thanks
lovely teacher thanks
Thank u very much you are very useful
Thank you for your help
Thank you Miss Anna, I learned very well and a lot of english !
Thank you so much
Yes
In my language we are used to call mothers "Mãe", and for young people they say "mamãe". I speak Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese.
I really appreciate your duties
It is a great lesson.
Hello Anna, thank you for this lesson, it was very interesting and enjoyable too!
Here I go with some translations into Spanish, I hope ther are useful to you.
English. Spanish
Mother. Madre / Mamá
Father. Padre / Papá
Parents. Padres
Brother. Hermano
Sister. Hermana
Siblings. Hermanos
Grandma. Abuela
Grandpa. Abuelo
Grandparents. Abuelos
Grandaughter. Nieta
Grandson. Nieto
Stepmother. Madrastra
Stepfather. Padrastro
Aunt. Tía
Uncle. Tío
Niece. Sobrina
Nephew. Sobrino
Sister-in-law. Cuñada
Brother-in-law. Cuñado
Cousin. --- > Prima (female) /
\_ > Primo (male)
Even so, my grandmother was called "Mummy" instead of "Abuela", her father was English and because of that she was grown up preserving many British traditions, some of which I inherited.
The following are idioms that are quite often said in Uruguay, I think also in Spain but I am not certain about it.
"The black sheep of the family" is translated as "La oveja negra de la familia", and literally means the same as in English.
"Mum's the word" is translated as "Soy una tumba" (Tumba = graveyard, the expression refers to the silence and quietness of a graveyard, therefore it compares that with the absolute silence that the person will keep). "Soy una tumba" means "I'll keep it absolutely silent, I won't say a single word about it".
I appreciate your video, I still expecting your video every single day, thanks a ton
thank you very much good job.
I m from algeria i like all your videos
Hi Anna....u r excellent teacher......
Hello, Anna! Yes, I am a father of four daughters!
hello ı'm tayfun from turkey
you'RE so sweet and helpfull because we learn like a native speak english :))
ı want to see you more ANNA :)))
Very nice . Well done
Thanks , good video
your lesson is awesome and you are so funny
thanks my miss
Hi, Anna, good evening. I'm from Brazil.
I congratulate you, because you are answering questions at the end and keepng your comments short.
Love you mam
Hello Anna, I hope you congtinue with your cannel, you have a beautyful pronunciation, and I understand very well, but untill I dont understand the english movies, I think i need more listening practice......Have a good life.
Hi Anna i'm very happy learning english with you.You are pretty too.
Nice lesson on family.How do the children of one family call the member of ones friends /family?.
American southerners sometimes use Madea (MA dee ah) is given for use to say mother dearest.
Family=Father+Mother+I+Love+You
I am really enjoying Miss Anna lessons and could I join the live group?
When I was young, I often used to get confused between Siblings and Spouse and I used to comically interchange them at times. 😁
I can't imagine it even.
I went to honeymoon with my siblings😂😂😂 how weird it would have been😂😂
I have a brother, a half-brother, and a half-sister. My grandparents were called Grandma/Grandpa, Mema, and Papa. My children call my mom "Nana", my stepmom "Grammie", and my husband's mother "Gran-Gran".
If/When I become a grandma (hopefully not for a very, very long time as my kids are 10 and under, lol), I hope to be called Mema or Mamó (Irish). :-)
Nice lesson on family, Anna! Man, you have a lot of siblings!
Edit: Oh! And to answer your question, I have 3 children: Séamus, Rhiannon, and Brigit; I don't have any nieces or nephews from my siblings, but my husband's sister has two daughters. :-)
(sorry for commenting more)
Also, as far as family trees go... the genealogy industry is very popular here in America and in other places where there are lots of diaspora and people whose ancestors moved away from their mother country. My dad and I are very into our genealogy and we have researched and accumulated a HUGE family tree going back many, many, MANY centuries. It's also why it's common to hear Americans (and maybe Australians and Canadians?) say things like "I'm Russian and Italian" or "I'm Irish, Swedish, and German" (etc)... even though they have never been to those countries. Unless they are Native American, most Americans often identify with the countries their ancestors came from (seemingly much to the chagrin of people actually from those countries) along with being American. They're talking about their heritage, not nationality (though, they might mistakenly use the term "nationality" when they mean ethnic heritage).
We, Kazakhs, from generation to generation had to remember our tribes' and ancestors' names up to seven generation. We have so called "Zhety Ata" (seven grandfathers) taboo which forbids marriage of closely related people. The decendants from common ancestor up to seven generation (including) are considered close relatives and they are forbidden to marry each other. Alhough nowadays that rule probably is not always followed.
I want to your lesson
when we call our mother we say
mama ,and we in Syria we say sometimes mamy or mamity (which someone use) and we can say ēmmi (when I wrote ē I mean shwa sound because I don't have it in my keyboard )
and we say yom in Aleppo
in Egypt they say ummi ,or mumty. and in Saudi Arabia and the countries that around it they say yumma .
In standart Arabic mother means "om" but when we say my mother we must to say "ummy" not (ommy)
for grandma we say Nana like you say or nanty which means my Nana
in Saudi Arabia they say jaddaty which means my grandma too.
In standard Arabic grandmother means jaddah (DZaddah)
that's all I wanna say.
Do people use the words, granny and grandpa in the UK?
David lives___the bus stand..... appropriate word and preposition (by or across) ki hobe please bolo
Good Morning it's 6:07 a.m.
The niece pronunciation is like knee? or similar I think, thank you Anna!
Some in my country, Cambodia, father is called "pa" or "papa (for kid)".
You look amazing .
Anna, in portuguese we can say mother (mãe) mãezinha that means like "little mother " and the same with the father.
Professor Xavier I call my mother Mainha
hi madam hello how are you i like your english
we waiting for you.
According to the Cambridge Dictionary both versions are right, also in British English.
Hi, teacher .I have 2 Siblings, 2 brothers.
Thanks for this videos , like me this videos .
Mexico Tijuana 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
Hi Anna, your channel is great i learned a lot. Btw do you have Armenian heritage?
I don't. I am 100% British as far as I know :)
anatalio laplapñ
Hello I'm riaz ahmad from Pakistan
Oh no. I missed this lesson yesterday.😢😭
You are very jolly.
I have 2 siblings brother and sister
the word coup is pronounced in the dictionary and they drop the p at the end does it have two different ways?
We called "Maa" in kokborok languge which was situated in India...
"mam" is also used in Britain for mother
I call my mother mama and my father baba . I have 4 siblings , I have two sisters and two brothers
In urdu we say ammi ,amma to our mother.
My Father M.K.Ganesan Pillai First Engineer of Diphu Town
😊😊😊
Hi
Joel Hanse My Uncle
Madam Anna, i have two questions to you. For example if have a wife and she has sisters and brothers. So, my first question is that how should i call her siblings and parents? Secondly, what will my children call her brothers and sisters?Thank you! That's all.
Do you ever use " kin " ?
Azariah Hanse
Premanandra Mishra
The UK doesn't have airconditioners? What?
It is not hot enough
I call my mother Mainha
u r ADORABLE!
Is there really no air conditioning in England? Why not?
I am looking to someone to practice with him .
Adam
It means you are experiencing very warm weather nowadays. Am I right?
I have two elder sisters and no brothers.
Hi Ana :)
I would like to suggest to that it would be great you make a video about friends, relationship, hobbies in the UK. BTW Your chanel it's so amazing....
My relatives: nephews on my case
Anna you look stunning in White.
Mother-Ama, amar, maa
You said at the beginning of the video that you don't have air conditioning in the UK.... Why's that?
Because it usually doesn’t get very hot here.
we say nana to our grandfather in hindi language.
Sajiny Pillai Mishra
You are so cute , what brings me here is your beauty first , then I start to learn and dream at the same time , you look fantastic .
I've got 8 siblings which includes 3 brothers and 5 sisters