I loved your video, dear Aly!!!! Shared it with my students and even though their level of English is below intermediate or pre-intermediate they grasped the meaning of this tense thanks to your creativity and drawings!!!!
I studied in Bristol in 2020 and I had never been there before. Bristol is awesome by the way. By the moment I got my head around the English tenses, I had become an old man.
Thanks, really a nice one! Would be great to watch about proper money grammar. When to use plural like millions of dollars, when use just singular like 2 million, and so on.
Hi,Aly👋Thanks for the lesson. The next time, I'd like to study future perfect continuous 🙏Happy Sunday🤞😊My example; In 2015, when we found out that my grandma had Alzheimer's, we were shocked. Because we'd never expected such a thing.
Please make a video about directions. What does this mean in G. Britain if a pedestrian is told to walk straight, then turn left on A street? Is the person already in A street and going to turn left from here onto (into???) another street? Or is the pedestrian in another street and going to turn left to be in A street? For example, I've read in American english "Turn right on Long Street" means they weren't on Long Street and after turning they'll be there. But in England there are prepositions like onto, in (like "turn into Long Street"). Is it the same meaning for giving directions as in Am. English or not?
The stories are funny, the characters in them are cool, but, could you please give more examples to help the non native speakers intuitively learn this?
Please Sir reply. (Please don't mind sir, it's too long comment) Is this information correct? (from Chat GPT) When you see a present participle (an -ing form) at the beginning of a sentence, ask yourself this simple question: 1. Is there an immediate reaction? If the second action (main verb) happens because of the first action (participle), it often means "as soon as." Example: "Hearing a loud noise, she looked outside." Here, the noise causes her to look outside right away. So, it means "as soon as she heard the noise." 2. Are the actions happening together without one causing the other? If both actions happen at the same time, but neither one causes the other, it usually means "while." Example: "Reading a book, he sipped his coffee." Here, reading doesn’t cause him to drink coffee; he’s just doing both at the same time. So, it means "while." Quick Check: Does one action make the other happen? Yes → It means "as soon as" No, just happening together → It means "while" I hope this way makes it even clearer!
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“I had learnt about Past Perfect before I watched this video. 😁 But this video made it clearer to me.”
I hope this sentence is correct.
Thanks. 🎉
Nice! ✌️🤓
I loved your video, dear Aly!!!! Shared it with my students and even though their level of English is below intermediate or pre-intermediate they grasped the meaning of this tense thanks to your creativity and drawings!!!!
I’m very happy to hear that! 🤘🤓 let me know if you have any requests for future videos!
Love your teaching style..Thank you so much❤
That was really really useful , I've finally understood it, so I can use it confidently, Thank you so much❤ you're the best
Thanks sir❤❤❤love from Holland
✌️🤓hello in Holland
Exceedingly effective lesson, thank you.
Exceedingly nice comment! Thanks! ✌️
Thanks, Aly. Before watching this video, I was sure that past perfect is mostly used in the detective series during interrogations, lol🙂
I studied in Bristol in 2020 and I had never been there before. Bristol is awesome by the way.
By the moment I got my head around the English tenses, I had become an old man.
Past perfect is the past of the past 😊
Thank you ❤
Thanks, really a nice one!
Would be great to watch about proper money grammar. When to use plural like millions of dollars, when use just singular like 2 million, and so on.
It’s been ages ❤❤❤❤
Surprisingly hilariously I had have this lesson before from an American teacher. And he also said he wasn't sure what's going on 😂
Awesome ❤
Thanks a million ❤
Hi,Aly👋Thanks for the lesson. The next time, I'd like to study future perfect continuous 🙏Happy Sunday🤞😊My example; In 2015, when we found out that my grandma had Alzheimer's, we were shocked. Because we'd never expected such a thing.
Perfect example ✌️ hope you’re well
@@papateachme Thanks a lot. Her death still hurts me but I'm trying to be ok Aly.
It does hurt. Sorry for your loss.
I had been to Dhaka few times before so I knew the roads very well.
Please make a video about directions. What does this mean in G. Britain if a pedestrian is told to walk straight, then turn left on A street? Is the person already in A street and going to turn left from here onto (into???) another street? Or is the pedestrian in another street and going to turn left to be in A street? For example, I've read in American english "Turn right on Long Street" means they weren't on Long Street and after turning they'll be there. But in England there are prepositions like onto, in (like "turn into Long Street"). Is it the same meaning for giving directions as in Am. English or not?
I thought I knew Past Perfect until I watched this video, but I hadn’t. Now I know even less 😭
The stories are funny, the characters in them are cool, but, could you please give more examples to help the non native speakers intuitively learn this?
Please Sir reply. (Please don't mind sir, it's too long comment)
Is this information correct? (from Chat GPT)
When you see a present participle (an -ing form) at the beginning of a sentence, ask yourself this simple question:
1. Is there an immediate reaction?
If the second action (main verb) happens because of the first action (participle), it often means "as soon as."
Example: "Hearing a loud noise, she looked outside."
Here, the noise causes her to look outside right away. So, it means "as soon as she heard the noise."
2. Are the actions happening together without one causing the other?
If both actions happen at the same time, but neither one causes the other, it usually means "while."
Example: "Reading a book, he sipped his coffee."
Here, reading doesn’t cause him to drink coffee; he’s just doing both at the same time. So, it means "while."
Quick Check:
Does one action make the other happen?
Yes → It means "as soon as"
No, just happening together → It means "while"
I hope this way makes it even clearer!
Thank you for explaining it to us so well! You're awesome!
✌️🤓 have the best day ever
Have you went to Switzerland
ha ha ha is so funny - my English is perfect - past perfect 🤣
1:32 There's a mistake. It should be "Neither of us had gone into the room."
See you ARE smarter than an American ✌️🤓
good
Why is English so complicated,
ohh you climbing skills are brilliant,
Is this your first time?
No, I’d done bouldering before
Let me know if I’m right
How to use "had have" and "had had"
I made a video on exactly that question. Just type in search “papa teach me have had had had” ✌️🤓
Ah you mean pass the perfect point? :D
...... " You're at a party",,,😀😄😉
🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧
💙🤍💚
I had forgotten my best friend's birthday for two years in a row until today! 🤦🏻♀️😖Have you ever had something like that happen to you?😳
😯 did you get them a nice present? 🎁
@@papateachme Yep, some unbreakable friendship that can survive anything!🤣💖🎁
Still confusing 😢
Let me know who is watching from Bangladesh?
@@Imfrom-Aus i am see from Bangladesh
@@Imfrom-Aus yeah , I'm from BD
Yeah i am from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
来自中国普通人的问候🎉
Naahh not easy at all
Lol wow I click on a guy's video and start taking stays for terrible grammar