🔥BLOG POST: arnelseverydayenglish.com/miss-mrs-ms-madam-mr/ You might also like: ✅SOME or ANY? ruclips.net/video/Cazik1WGsco/видео.html ✅CONFUSING TIME EXPRESSIONS: ruclips.net/video/gUOi5Y_n_14/видео.html ✅BESIDE or BESIDES?: ruclips.net/video/EKpTRGULqK4/видео.html
Towards the end, you said, “let’s end this lesson with something fun”. To me, the entire period of this lesson was fun and cute learning. Great teaching, Ms. Arnel. Thanks a lot.
first of all, I really liked the video as always. Second, my name is Ahmed and my family members and friends call me Hamoudi as a nickname. finally, in Arabic cultures and especially in my country ( Iraq ) we put ( i ) or ( y ) at the end of the person's name to make the nickname with a slight change at the beginning. keep up the great work 🌻
12:28 Here in Vietnam 🇻🇳 , my wife’s nickname is “Khoai” (potato) and her sisters are “Chuoi” (banana) and Ga (chicken). 😅 My twins’ nicknames are “Si Ro” (syrup) and “Xi Muoi” (dried plum). Nicknames here are often related to food or animals. 🤗❤️🇻🇳
Thank God I came across your channel, Arnel. I think you're one of the best most dynamic teachers I've ever seen on RUclips. Where I live I'm sure you wouldn't like to be called names or nicknames as you said. It's quite an embarrassing situation if you're not used to. Even though you don't like it they'll call you names anyway. C'est la vie...
In some Post-Sovet countries we also have 3 names, first and last, but instead of the middle name we have "familia" or father's named. It's changed father's name obviously, like Victor becomes Victorovich (boy) /Viktorovna (girl) (It's depends on rules of language in the country) Father's name is used in formal environment and documents. (Now some women can form father's name from mother's name, but it's rare cases)
Hi Arnel, Titles and names in English are quite confusing but you made a long story short. I was born and raised in Thailand, in my country we don't need to have middle name. Thanks a bunch for what you've done. Keep up the good work.
MY name is Sai Lurm Pha , Sai (nation Race) Lurm (moon) Pha (sky). MY nickname is P Sai Pha . I live in Shan State from Myanmar country. Welcome to my hometown. it's a Great place to stay. may God bless you teacher Arnel.
Before watching the video I was confused about the right use of these words now my confusion disappeared. I want to say not only this video helped me as well as your all of the videos are super enjoyable and easy to understand. There are thousands of Learning English videos on RUclips but on the whole, you are the most proficient and easily understandable teacher from my point of view. I'm very thankful to you. I want to contact you privately to discuss something about how can I become a hero in English. Hopefully, you will respond to my comment. Thank You.
Hi, Arnel ! My first name is Andrey , but my friends sometimes use many nicknames and might call me Andryusha , Andryukha , Andryusheek , Andron , Andreika , Andryulya , Andryunya , Andryuseek ! Every Russian name can have so many nicknames and even more !
In Guyana 🇬🇾, we use sir to address males teachers whether we know their name or not, if we know their name, we'll say sir Troy, we don't say sir Alfred, we use the first name instead if the last name when we know the teachers name. For the women teachers, we use miss for when we don't know their name, and when we do the same is apply as the men, we use their first name, miss. Sasha. We also use sir to address strangers and ma'am/madam to address strangers.
Thank for this viedo Miss Arnel.🥰 In Vietnam The Vietnamese normally has 3 part of their name: Last/middle/first. People are commonly called by other with the first name/ middle and first or full name. Especially, womon often not change her last name to her husband'lastname. 🥰
Once again I'd like to express my sincere gratitude to our gorgeous teacher Arnel (Arnellie, Arni)!! You've been helping us so very much with your state-of-the-art material, Arnel! Have a great week! 😘
Pura Vida Arnel🌴. I like the green color combination of your bracelet with the titles in your video. In Costa Rica we typically have four names. My middle name is the most common: Maria. As far as nicknames go, nicknames, some friends call me Ka. At work some people used to call me Kathy. Thank you so much for the pronunciation of those titles. I needed that.
Hi Arnel. Realy interesting lesson. I watched it twice!!!, by the way. I am going to download your blog, right now. I always asked... what surname means. In México, we used to say SEÑOR for men and SEÑORA for women. To demonstrate respect, but new generations, do not use them any more. Greetings from México.🇲🇽
Thank you so much for watching! And that's so interesting! In so many places it seems that the formality of the language (and titles) is slowly becoming less common.
In Spanish are frequently 4 names, the first name is used often, and a second name is not frequently used but in formal documents are showed the 4 names. The third name is father's family name, and 4th name is the mother's family name.
I love that you have come back as always with good videos, the wait was worth it and I enjoyed this video a lot and I was able to understand the differences of the 7 titles 😊
it is such a shame that marital status does not affect the way we call men, marital status does not affect them, so misogynistic. besides that, you were born to be a teacher, you are the best at what you do:)
12:27 My nickname here in 🇻🇳 is Mr. Bean since I started teaching English in 2008. 😅👍🇬🇧 PS: since 2000, the most famous cultural icons in Vietnam are Tom & Jerry and Mr. Bean. ☺️
Arnel, you use to pick useful topics always. I would like to know one word usage. When one completes Medicine , he writes “Dr” and one completes Ph.D , he writes “DR” . The difference here is using capitals for Ph.D holder. Could you give clarity please?
In Poland we normally have two or even three names and the surname. The third name is given during the catholic confirmation even though some people don't have the middle name (we call it "the second name"). And one interesting thing about the titles. You told that they are used to express that you are polite and it's all right but moreover we need them (especially to a distance communication and automatical communication through the newsletters or so) to know what form of the adjective/past verb we should use because the form of these grammar forms are different for females and males (i.e. woman zrobiła (did) but man zrobił (did) or woman is mądra (wise) but man is mądry (wise)).
@@ArnelsEverydayEnglish If you are interested, I can tell more :D. Polish is very complex and hard but because of it - interesting I think. In my opinion the most powerful thing is the declination, similar to the Latin.
In Brazil people usually have 3 names (first, middle and last name). You can find people with 4 or more tho! Once I met a teacher who had 7! 😮💨 Something curious: I’ve lived in London for a couple of months now and I hear sir and ma’am all the time 😯
Hi Arnel 😃in Mexico we use Mister, Mistress and Miss followed by the entire name, only the last name but also the mistake of only the name 🙄in general. We also use don for men and doña for women followed by the same previous ones tough they're more colloquial than merely slang (vulgarismo). At school we don't use them and it's Teacher only no matter the gender is: el maestro (men) la maestra (women) which brings confusion to English learners because they're not used to using it😕.
We use "Señora", "Señorita" and "Señor" in Costa Rica 🇨🇷. Also, we use the acronyms "Sra", "Srta" and "Sr" in writing. Furthermore, we use "Doña" and "Don" to indicate respect to somebody, specially with elderly people. Finally, we have different academic and professional titles: "Licda" and "Lic" for graduate professionals (psychologists, lawyers, managers, etc), "Ing" for ingeniers, "Arch" for architects, "Máster" for postgraduate professional (especially in academic context), and "Dra" and "Dr" for health professional or for PhD profesionals.
I love her teachings style very informative and easy to understand that's why i subscribe🙃a lot's of love from india😇after watching your videos it feels like English is just a cup of cake😁
There is no Hyphenated last name in Brazil. Is more usual that women adopt as last name the last name of their husbands replacing their single's last name although nowadays you can find man who adopted theirs wives last names as their last name, but this is still not common. Sometimes woman just add theirs husbands' last name to their single name. Great class by the way. Thank you.
In Brazil, we usually have three names as well, but in some cases, and that's my case, I have a compound first name, which is Luís Felipe, and my full name is Luís Felipe Finelli Zólio.
Some people also use their title and first name, it’s still respectful, in the south it’s customary to say “miss “and then their first name whenever they’re not a teacher. Same with Mr. first name. Clients also buy a service to get their hair done or their nails done
Hi Arnel. Could you possibly make a video on American r-sound? I can't get it right in words like world? I haven't seen much video from you on pronounciation. I like your method of teaching, mixing words with actions and visualising concepts.
Hi Arni Iam from south India. We have surname first and then the given name. Married woman gets her husband's surname after marriage. Of late the trend has changed. People started using given name first and then surname inorder to facilitate passport process
🔥BLOG POST: arnelseverydayenglish.com/miss-mrs-ms-madam-mr/
You might also like:
✅SOME or ANY? ruclips.net/video/Cazik1WGsco/видео.html
✅CONFUSING TIME EXPRESSIONS: ruclips.net/video/gUOi5Y_n_14/видео.html
✅BESIDE or BESIDES?: ruclips.net/video/EKpTRGULqK4/видео.html
Good 😊 morning 🌹🌹👍👍❤️❤️☀️☀️☕️☕️🥪🥪🤩🤩🍀🍀🍀thank you
Thank you very much!!!!
สวัสดีครับ 🌹🌹👍👍❤️❤️🌺☕️🍰⛈🌨⛈🥰🥰🥰ขอบคุณครับ 🙏🙏🙏
12
@@werayutsapso2764 xxx
Towards the end, you said, “let’s end this lesson with something fun”. To me, the entire period of this lesson was fun and cute learning. Great teaching, Ms. Arnel. Thanks a lot.
first of all, I really liked the video as always. Second, my name is Ahmed and my family members and friends call me Hamoudi as a nickname. finally, in Arabic cultures and especially in my country ( Iraq ) we put ( i ) or ( y ) at the end of the person's name to make the nickname with a slight change at the beginning.
keep up the great work 🌻
That's so fun! Thank you Hamoudi!
12:28 Here in Vietnam 🇻🇳 , my wife’s nickname is “Khoai” (potato) and her sisters are “Chuoi” (banana) and Ga (chicken). 😅
My twins’ nicknames are “Si Ro” (syrup) and “Xi Muoi” (dried plum).
Nicknames here are often related to food or animals. 🤗❤️🇻🇳
Interesting ❤
Thank God I came across your channel, Arnel. I think you're one of the best most dynamic teachers I've ever seen on RUclips. Where I live I'm sure you wouldn't like to be called names or nicknames as you said. It's quite an embarrassing situation if you're not used to. Even though you don't like it they'll call you names anyway. C'est la vie...
Arnel you are the best teacher in my life. If I watch your video lesson, i definitely understand those
That is so kind of you. Thank you very much :)
Loved this video. From now on, I won't be confused when I come across a title. Thank you, Arnel!
In some Post-Sovet countries we also have 3 names, first and last, but instead of the middle name we have "familia" or father's named. It's changed father's name obviously, like Victor becomes Victorovich (boy) /Viktorovna (girl) (It's depends on rules of language in the country) Father's name is used in formal environment and documents.
(Now some women can form father's name from mother's name, but it's rare cases)
That's so interesting! Thank you so much for this info! :)
is it patronymic?
@@EndySefa Yes
отчество это же не familia, скорее будет patronym
Excellent as always, thanks ma'am. A request please, we really need more lessons about phrasal verbs
Wow, Arnel, it was a very comprehensive video lesson on the topic of titles. Thanks a bunch
Hi Arnel, THANK YOU for such a lovely and fun lesson ❤ I love your sense of humor.
I'm so happy you enjoyed this lesson Andrea! Thank you :)
Hi Arnel,
Titles and names in English are quite confusing but you made a long story short. I was born and raised in Thailand, in my country we don't need to have middle name. Thanks a bunch for what you've done. Keep up the good work.
That's interesting! So it's just first and last name :)
Always a real pleasure to learn with Arnel...wonderful& amazing lesson!
One love from HAÏTI!❤
MY name is Sai Lurm Pha , Sai (nation Race) Lurm (moon) Pha (sky). MY nickname is P Sai Pha . I live in Shan State from Myanmar country. Welcome to my hometown. it's a Great place to stay. may God bless you teacher Arnel.
Good morning 👩🏫👩🏫♥️♥️♥️🏆🏆 thank you very much ☕️☕️☕️
Thank you for sharing another quality content today, teacher Arnel❤️
You're very welcome! Thank you Justin :)
@@ArnelsEverydayEnglish . Interesting content, Your contents are attracting like your beauty 💝💝💝
Before watching the video I was confused about the right use of these words now my confusion disappeared. I want to say not only this video helped me as well as your all of the videos are super enjoyable and easy to understand. There are thousands of Learning English videos on RUclips but on the whole, you are the most proficient and easily understandable teacher from my point of view. I'm very thankful to you.
I want to contact you privately to discuss something about how can I become a hero in English. Hopefully, you will respond to my comment. Thank You.
Hi, Arnel ! My first name is Andrey , but my friends sometimes use many nicknames and might call me Andryusha , Andryukha , Andryusheek , Andron , Andreika , Andryulya , Andryunya , Andryuseek ! Every Russian name can have so many nicknames and even more !
Oh wow! So many variations!!
In Guyana 🇬🇾, we use sir to address males teachers whether we know their name or not, if we know their name, we'll say sir Troy, we don't say sir Alfred, we use the first name instead if the last name when we know the teachers name. For the women teachers, we use miss for when we don't know their name, and when we do the same is apply as the men, we use their first name, miss. Sasha. We also use sir to address strangers and ma'am/madam to address strangers.
Hi teacher!
It's obvious that my eng skill is improving day by day just by watching your vids!Keep going!
Yahoo! I'm so happy to hear that! I hope my lessons keep helping you. :)
Hi Arnel, loved your lesson and the beautiful explanation.
Make the lesson complete by writing abbreviations of
Mr.
Mrs.
Ms.
Thank for this viedo Miss Arnel.🥰
In Vietnam The Vietnamese normally has 3 part of their name: Last/middle/first. People
are commonly called by other with the first name/ middle and first or full name. Especially, womon often not change her last name to her husband'lastname. 🥰
Once again I'd like to express my sincere gratitude to our gorgeous teacher Arnel (Arnellie, Arni)!!
You've been helping us so very much with your state-of-the-art material, Arnel!
Have a great week!
😘
Thank you so much Marcos ;) Have a great week as well!
I hadn't time to watched this video,I just came here to like your video and comment because I haven't watched such kind of great teacher like you.
As a customer service representative this is very helpful!!!
Yay! I'm so happy to hear that! :)
@@ArnelsEverydayEnglish Thank you so 🤩
Pura Vida Arnel🌴. I like the green color combination of your bracelet with the titles in your video.
In Costa Rica we typically have four names. My middle name is the most common: Maria.
As far as nicknames go, nicknames, some friends call me Ka. At work some people used to call me Kathy.
Thank you so much for the pronunciation of those titles. I needed that.
Arnelle!!! When I wake up in the morning! I always want to see you ...
Hi Arnel.
Realy interesting lesson.
I watched it twice!!!, by the way.
I am going to download your blog, right now.
I always asked... what surname means.
In México, we used to say SEÑOR for men and SEÑORA for women.
To demonstrate respect, but new generations, do not use them any more.
Greetings from México.🇲🇽
Thank you so much for watching!
And that's so interesting! In so many places it seems that the formality of the language (and titles) is slowly becoming less common.
I have enjoyed your lessons. You are born to be TEACHER!
Arnel madam your explanation is stunning.
Thank you so much for good information
In Spanish are frequently 4 names, the first name is used often, and a second name is not frequently used but in formal documents are showed the 4 names. The third name is father's family name, and 4th name is the mother's family name.
so much interesting Arnel. I really love your best way of teaching.
first of all
My name is Abubakar, I like your channel very much, you will help me to learn English.
thank you very much for help me with you English.
I enjoy studying with you.
good Night Arnnel From Madrid spain. 👍
I'm so happy to hear that. Thank you very much :)
Hi! Arni
I watched your video first time It is really informative
I liked your explanation
I love that you have come back as always with good videos, the wait was worth it and I enjoyed this video a lot and I was able to understand the differences of the 7 titles 😊
I'm so glad to hear that! Thank you Simon :) :)
it is such a shame that marital status does not affect the way we call men, marital status does not affect them, so misogynistic. besides that, you were born to be a teacher, you are the best at what you do:)
Hi Arnel !!
I really appreciate what i learn from you . Thanks a bunch ... you're the best
Magnificent,Mrs. Arnel🧡👍🏻
I need it. Thanks for teaching the lesson, dear teacher.
In India we address male teachers as *sir* and female teachers as *madam*. Also we use the word teacher to only madam and not for sir.
Oo interesting! Thank you for sharing! :)
English in India is very difficult to understand. Truly. Why?
Same in Pakistan bro😊
@@englishwithumar7262 In Pakistan, it's not difficult.
Very nice & useful video, filled with new information.
Thanks, Ma'am
I didn't know ma'am and sir are commonly used in America. I'm learning!!!!
Greatest teacher all of time .....like ur way of teaching ,thanks a bunch 💕💕
thank you Arnel... Watching from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
WOW ! Simply superb ! Congratulations Arnel ! I loved your lesson . Blessings ! 🙏🏻
12:27 My nickname here in 🇻🇳 is Mr. Bean since I started teaching English in 2008. 😅👍🇬🇧
PS: since 2000, the most famous cultural icons in Vietnam are Tom & Jerry and Mr. Bean. ☺️
Thank you for suggestions Ms.Arnel 😊
Thanks a lot for your lesson! In Russia we never use these words. So it was very useful to brush up on my knowledge in this matter.
Thank you Arnel for your efforts .
Arnel, you use to pick useful topics always. I would like to know one word usage. When one completes Medicine , he writes “Dr” and one completes Ph.D , he writes “DR” . The difference here is using capitals for Ph.D holder. Could you give clarity please?
Thanks Arnel. Your videos are really helpful.
☺️🙏
Thank you.I am from Bangladesh.
This was really good, thanks much Ms. Arnel.
Arnel!
This was such an EXCELLENT video!
Thanks💜I just have one question.. Is "Ms" pronounced the same in both American and British?
Hi Arnel you are the best teacher I've ever seen, so thank you for what you do because you helped me a lot.
I'm so happy you like my lessons! Thank you very much :)
Thanks for the video. Extremely helpful.
Interesting, in my country we don’t change the last name, it’s something odd. Doesn’t work that way.
Thank you so much ma'am.
My all doubts are clear!
I love your teaching Ms Arnel
🙏🙏🙏💐💐🤗
In Poland we normally have two or even three names and the surname. The third name is given during the catholic confirmation even though some people don't have the middle name (we call it "the second name"). And one interesting thing about the titles. You told that they are used to express that you are polite and it's all right but moreover we need them (especially to a distance communication and automatical communication through the newsletters or so) to know what form of the adjective/past verb we should use because the form of these grammar forms are different for females and males (i.e. woman zrobiła (did) but man zrobił (did) or woman is mądra (wise) but man is mądry (wise)).
Oh wow! I love learning about grammar rules from other countries. Thank you so much!!
@@ArnelsEverydayEnglish If you are interested, I can tell more :D. Polish is very complex and hard but because of it - interesting I think. In my opinion the most powerful thing is the declination, similar to the Latin.
Madam,,,,,
Your teaching methods are unique. Where are you from?
i'm quite pleased ! for watching this video & thanks a lot Arnel - god may abound to every good work
Thank you Arnel . 🌹
In Brazil people usually have 3 names (first, middle and last name). You can find people with 4 or more tho! Once I met a teacher who had 7! 😮💨
Something curious: I’ve lived in London for a couple of months now and I hear sir and ma’am all the time 😯
Hi Arnel 😃in Mexico we use Mister, Mistress and Miss followed by the entire name, only the last name but also the mistake of only the name 🙄in general. We also use don for men and doña for women followed by the same previous ones tough they're more colloquial than merely slang (vulgarismo). At school we don't use them and it's Teacher only no matter the gender is: el maestro (men) la maestra (women) which brings confusion to English learners because they're not used to using it😕.
Thanks a bunch Arnel.I keen on your lessons.🤩Best of luck❤️❤️
I always learn new something. Thanks a lot.
We use "Señora", "Señorita" and "Señor" in Costa Rica 🇨🇷. Also, we use the acronyms "Sra", "Srta" and "Sr" in writing. Furthermore, we use "Doña" and "Don" to indicate respect to somebody, specially with elderly people.
Finally, we have different academic and professional titles: "Licda" and "Lic" for graduate professionals (psychologists, lawyers, managers, etc), "Ing" for ingeniers, "Arch" for architects, "Máster" for postgraduate professional (especially in academic context), and "Dra" and "Dr" for health professional or for PhD profesionals.
Woooow! Those titles are so specific. I love information like this!
Hello from China! Love your lesson as always and thank you for being a awesome teacher! I love the way you teach.
Thank you so much Hannah! 😃
2:15 in Brazil, we actually have four names. I have four names which are Jefferson Gabriel de França Cavalcante.
"de" is a preposition.
Complete Perfection, Dear Arnel💕
What amazing teacher for ever
Thanks ma'am, i will have an english exam today, you helped me!
Thank you Ms Arnellie..
You're welcome ;) ;)
you are amazing teacher , I've every seen in my life😍
Hi Arnel i love your video, is it possible if you make us a video related how to make a welcoming and farewell speech? Thx
This blouse looks good on you Mrs. Arnellie!
Haha! Thank you. I love it too ;) ;)
Great lesson☺❤. Thank You!
In Azerbaijan, "Xanım" is used for a woman, "Bəy" for a man. Dear Arnel, thank you for this brilliant lesson. 🤩🤩🤩
Cool! Thank you for sharing! :)
Appreciate the beautiful lesson ma'am
Hi ma'am I am from Uzbekistan. In my country there's not hyphenated names .such a good lesson .
That's so interesting! Thank you for sharing! :)
I'm from India. I would like to thank you . I like the way you teach.But ,where are you from ?
I love her teachings style very informative and easy to understand that's why i subscribe🙃a lot's of love from india😇after watching your videos it feels like English is just a cup of cake😁
Yahoo! Thank you so much for subscribing!! :)
That was great, Arnel
Thanks a lot 🌹
I am from india and i like your videos very much.your video's editing is so fine.please make video on it arnil.
Thanks a lot for the valuable class
Well, I'm surprised I have learnt a lot. I thought I knew all about tittles 😅. Thanks a lot, ma'am.
Yay! I'm so happy there was new information for you :)
Always useful.
Thank you Arnel, appreciate it.
Madam your teaching methods are superb but you make lessons after a long time.
There is no Hyphenated last name in Brazil. Is more usual that women adopt as last name the last name of their husbands replacing their single's last name although nowadays you can find man who adopted theirs wives last names as their last name, but this is still not common. Sometimes woman just add theirs husbands' last name to their single name. Great class by the way. Thank you.
Thank you for the video, it's very helpful
Thanks Arnel 💄
In Brazil, we usually have three names as well, but in some cases, and that's my case, I have a compound first name, which is Luís Felipe, and my full name is Luís Felipe Finelli Zólio.
Really useful lesson as usual ma'am, thank you Anne😎
Haha! Thank you Reza ;)
Some people also use their title and first name, it’s still respectful, in the south it’s customary to say “miss “and then their first name whenever they’re not a teacher. Same with Mr. first name.
Clients also buy a service to get their hair done or their nails done
Hi Arnel. Could you possibly make a video on American r-sound?
I can't get it right in words like world? I haven't seen much video from you on pronounciation. I like your method of teaching, mixing words with actions and visualising concepts.
Hi Arni
Iam from south India. We have surname first and then the given name. Married woman gets her husband's surname after marriage. Of late the trend has changed. People started using given name first and then surname inorder to facilitate passport process
It's interesting how things change over time, isn't it? Thank you so much for this info!
I am Bangladeshi.it is a outstanding class
You should make quite an extensive video on similar words with diff. meanings, as the one (client vs. customer) in the video.
Thanks Anne for your great efforts ❤❤❤