Thanks for watching, everyone! A few more of my videos about common English mistakes: 15 English words that even native speakers don't pronounce correctly ruclips.net/video/2LtpJvfA6xA/видео.html The 10 Most Frequent Preposition Mistakes in English ruclips.net/video/cRKbG4h2YQw/видео.html
Hola. Disculpa que te escriba en castellano. Quiero expresarme bien y que con un traductor lo puedas leer en inglés. Propuesta: En el colegio cuando éramos pequeños la profesora nos leía un texto y nosotros lo escribimos en papel. Después corregimos los errores de escritura de lo que habíamos escrito. Por ejemplo un texto acerca de la ciudad. En el video vas pronunciando frase por frase y nos da tiempo a escribir. En la descripción del video añades el texto para que nosotros lo corrugamos. En los canales de inglés que veo ninguno tiene esta opción. A ver que te parece. If you can do one video about this mode of listening English and waiting the feedback from people for add another one. Thanks for you help.
Hello teacher! Excellent class as always. I accidentally deleted my previous comment I made about your class, so here I am doing it again. In the other comment, I had a doubt and you clarified it for me. I attend all your classes. Thank you very much.
Teacher Alex , when you are explaining a lesson ,please you have to use lyrics , if you use lyrics when you explain a lesson about video every person that saw your video he can understand so easily and he got a lot of useful, please teacher make us that request
@6:41 If we're going to be pedantic then it should be "She is the woman *whom* he married," not "She is the woman *who* he married." If we're going to be correct, let's be correct.
The use of “whom” has been being phased out of sentences like this one for decades. You’re right, of course, but popular usage eventually becomes the rule. I advise my students to use “whom” correctly in formal writing and speaking, but in everyday situations, most native speakers have no clue when they should use “whom,” so it’s not fair to expect learners to know when to use it either except as a didactic exercise which satisfies curiosity. It would be wonderful if everyone knew how to use it, though!
Thank you very much for this lesson! It's very, very worthy learning about it. May you be very happy and successful in your personal and professional projects. May everyone everywhere be filled with a lotta peace, good health and harmony.
Thank you very much.. This subject was a major question in my mind for a long time. I mean, I was wondering the accepted mistakes in english. I hope to listen much more examples about accepted mistakes. Again thank you sir.❤
Hello Alex. my teacher has improved her listening skills because of your videos and scored 8.5. And she suggested your video to me. I hope you help me as well.
"There is a lot of..." is actually correct. "A lot" is singular. Here, "lot" is a singular noun meaning a group or set of objects. That is why it uses the article "a". "There are many..." is plural.
Thank You for a nice refreshing grammar lesson to enjoy while drinking my afternoon coffee. Working among non-native speakers makes it difficult to attain correct grammar habits and not to slip. Your have earned my subscription :) Greetings from Slovakia.
As I mentioned, you don't have to worry about it too much. I wish I used the example of "chickens lay eggs" in the video to make it a little clearer. :)
If I say my friend and I are going to go to grocery store, is that correct? What if I say my friend and I am, is that accepted? I'm asking this because I usually make this mistake. Thank you for the video ❤️
In this case, "My friend and I are..." is the correct form. You're saying "We are." If you use "or," the verb agrees with the closest subject. For example, "Julia or I am going to get the job." But even in this case, "Julia or I are..." is accepted. "My friend and I am..." sounds weird and isn't accepted...at least, not where I live, and not in the areas I'm familiar with. :)
Hi, Alex. I am a stickler for grammar accuracy. As a result, it always surprises me to see English teachers, some of whom are natives, making these mistakes while teaching.
Ha! What a question. :) Not really, no. As I mentioned, good grammar is always preferable to technically incorrect grammar. If you do make these mistakes, though, it's not a massive deal in a casual setting (unless your friends are grammar jerks!).
Thanks for watching, everyone! A few more of my videos about common English mistakes:
15 English words that even native speakers don't pronounce correctly ruclips.net/video/2LtpJvfA6xA/видео.html
The 10 Most Frequent Preposition Mistakes in English ruclips.net/video/cRKbG4h2YQw/видео.html
Nice voice 🙂
Thanks a lot for your efforts, Alex!
God bless you and your family!
I love this lesson you are giving .I ask you a question? Have you submittd Alex birthday befor?🎉
So usefull this lesson!
Thanks for all this tips!
😇
Awesome. Love your sense of humor every time, always laughing 😂
Glad you enjoy it! 🙂
Thank you sir ❤
Hola. Disculpa que te escriba en castellano. Quiero expresarme bien y que con un traductor lo puedas leer en inglés.
Propuesta:
En el colegio cuando éramos pequeños la profesora nos leía un texto y nosotros lo escribimos en papel. Después corregimos los errores de escritura de lo que habíamos escrito.
Por ejemplo un texto acerca de la ciudad. En el video vas pronunciando frase por frase y nos da tiempo a escribir. En la descripción del video añades el texto para que nosotros lo corrugamos.
En los canales de inglés que veo ninguno tiene esta opción. A ver que te parece.
If you can do one video about this mode of listening English and waiting the feedback from people for add another one. Thanks for you help.
Extremely useful. Glad I found this playlist. Thank you.
❤that's best teacher ever
Hello teacher! Excellent class as always. I accidentally deleted my previous comment I made about your class, so here I am doing it again. In the other comment, I had a doubt and you clarified it for me. I attend all your classes. Thank you very much.
My Cambridge English textbook says that using "that" for people is correct. (the book is English File)
Very clear explanation. Thank you so much
Teacher Alex , when you are explaining a lesson ,please you have to use lyrics , if you use lyrics when you explain a lesson about video every person that saw your video he can understand so easily and he got a lot of useful, please teacher make us that request
Thank you so much l could learn more details ❤ l suscribed
Thank you Alex!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻
You have a good voice, Teacher Alex. Keep up the good work
Thanks a lot for your useful lessons Sir❤
If someone had visited here I would have done something.
@6:41 If we're going to be pedantic then it should be "She is the woman *whom* he married," not "She is the woman *who* he married." If we're going to be correct, let's be correct.
The use of “whom” has been being phased out of sentences like this one for decades. You’re right, of course, but popular usage eventually becomes the rule. I advise my students to use “whom” correctly in formal writing and speaking, but in everyday situations, most native speakers have no clue when they should use “whom,” so it’s not fair to expect learners to know when to use it either except as a didactic exercise which satisfies curiosity. It would be wonderful if everyone knew how to use it, though!
Great point regarding the lyrics of the song
If we used in /at instead of at/in,would it be accepted?
Thank you very much for this lesson! It's very, very worthy learning about it. May you be very happy and successful in your personal and professional projects. May everyone everywhere be filled with a lotta peace, good health and harmony.
Thank you very much.. This subject was a major question in my mind for a long time. I mean, I was wondering the accepted mistakes in english. I hope to listen much more examples about accepted mistakes. Again thank you sir.❤
The route lay to my home. I'll do my best to go further.
Clear explanation. Thanks
Awesome! Learned valuable lessons from this video :) Thank you!
😊😊
I receive e-mails at work and some people don't even sign their mails, let alone being careful with grammar.
thanks it's supper useful
Thank you very much.
Wow I learned a lot of stuff with this video..Thanks a lot teacher Alex .
I really like this video.💟
excellent.❤❤❤
they're lying and lying :)
WOW. THIS IS YOUR BEST VIDEO. I LOVE IT. THANK YOU FOR THIS LESSON.
You're very welcome!
there was a man who has a dog 😂
learned so much from this video. thank you very much sir! never knew some of these
Thank you, Alex.
My pleasure!
Hello Alex. my teacher has improved her listening skills because of your videos and scored 8.5. And she suggested your video to me. I hope you help me as well.
Overall score 8.5
Keep it up ❤❤❤❤
Thanks Alex ❤
Great
Thanks!
Nice voice
"There is a lot of..." is actually correct. "A lot" is singular. Here, "lot" is a singular noun meaning a group or set of objects. That is why it uses the article "a".
"There are many..." is plural.
Good catch! I can’t believe I missed that. There are always more things to learn.
Very good!
Thank You for a nice refreshing grammar lesson to enjoy while drinking my afternoon coffee. Working among non-native speakers makes it difficult to attain correct grammar habits and not to slip. Your have earned my subscription :) Greetings from Slovakia.
You're very welcome. It sounds like a pleasant afternoon activity.
Good lesson.
Thanks for sharing it!!!
This is very helpful! Gracias Alex!
🙏
Very good vídeo!!! Thanks
Hello and Thanks. So useful
I didn't know the difference between lie and lay, thank you Alex! Excellent video
He is an amazing teacher.😂
I love the way you explain 😊
Great sir, thanks a bunch
the best teacher of all time ❤
You should do full cover of that song! It's going to sound great!
Haha. Maybe, but I doubt it.
You're great, Alex
Oh, this is my the most confusing topic with lie and lay))
Thank you for the lesson!
As I mentioned, you don't have to worry about it too much. I wish I used the example of "chickens lay eggs" in the video to make it a little clearer. :)
@@engvidAlex the video was clear enough👌
I hate the contractions!!! xD
Do you write “should of”? 😅
@@engvidAlex jejeje nop. But I have many problems with contractions in listening... 😢
If I say my friend and I are going to go to grocery store, is that correct? What if I say my friend and I am, is that accepted? I'm asking this because I usually make this mistake. Thank you for the video ❤️
In this case, "My friend and I are..." is the correct form. You're saying "We are." If you use "or," the verb agrees with the closest subject. For example, "Julia or I am going to get the job." But even in this case, "Julia or I are..." is accepted.
"My friend and I am..." sounds weird and isn't accepted...at least, not where I live, and not in the areas I'm familiar with. :)
@@engvidAlex Well explained. Thank you very much ❤️
@@engvidAlex Hi, Alex. As an English grammarian, I am afraid that " Julia or I are" is amiss. Instead, Julia or I am is the way to go.
Hi, Alex. I am a stickler for grammar accuracy. As a result, it always surprises me to see English teachers, some of whom are natives, making these mistakes while teaching.
Should we as well start making these mistakes to sound natural? 🥲
Ha! What a question. :) Not really, no. As I mentioned, good grammar is always preferable to technically incorrect grammar. If you do make these mistakes, though, it's not a massive deal in a casual setting (unless your friends are grammar jerks!).