I am not surprised that you are surprised. The video goes beyond formal English structures, bypasses idiomatic phrases and ends up on the bottom tier of language usage. As is normal for this instructor (and some others), she doesn’t try to assist non-native English speakers to gain any useful understanding of the spoken language. Instead, she concentrates on extreme slang, some of which is not even familiar to me. I realise of course that it is all done for clicks. The relentless attempts by online teachers to find ever more extreme examples is really quite depressing.
I have never ever seen such a beautiful sunset. Is this sentence double emphasis that I have "never ever" in my life seen the beautiful sunset as you can put adverbs in different places of a sentence? Thank you in advance for your reply 😍👍 Have a good weekend all 😎🌞😀👍
2:30 "ain't nobody got time for that" 😆 If you want to sound like a native speaker, this is the phrase to learn. It is SUPER casual and you'll hear it often between friends. Don't use it in the workplace setting though! It will come off as rude and unprofessional!
What's the difference between these two sentences.. My wife's father owns a lakeside cabin in Michigan. My wife's father owns a lakeside cabin out in Michigan. Does adding 'out' in the sentence makes any change of it's meaning..??
Great as always, I'm just wondering - at the end of this video you said: '...they actually didn't realize the impact that their words a r e going to have ...' / Why not '... w e r e going to have ...' ?
Hello Agnes, I'm Agnes too..:) What a great lesson and great topic today! I have a question; Can we replace the word sunset with another word in the sentence "Never have I ever seen such a beautiful sunset" . Can we say" Never have I ever seen such a beautiful city" for example😊
Hi lovely English teacher Aga today I watched your Videos,it seems very usful, Therefore I subscribed to it, Hope improve my English language, Thank you for your great help.
Hi Aga, great as usual Do you want to come with ? Sounded strange and incomplete for me! I would have marked it wrong ! I kept a copy of this episode . Ta
Never have I ever heard an English teacher teach the word ain't or double negatives. Double negatives (or multiple negatives) are grammatically wrong of course, but some people use them a lot, and a lot of people use them sometimes. Ain't, the negative of the present tense of to be and to have (as a helping verb), is also incorrect, but handy at times. Still, English learners should avoid using these forms, even if it's good to recognize them. Little do most people realize that English is a Germanic language, and like those languages, if you want to start a sentence with certain adverbs, you have to put the verb (or the auxiliary verb) right after it, in the second position. Neither, nor, and hardly are other words that do this. Anyway, that's enough grammatical gobbledegook for one comment on a good and informative video.
Great as always, I'm just wondering - at the end of this video you said: '...they actually didn't realize the impact that their words a r e going to have ...' / Why not '... w e r e going to have ...' ?
They is a very slight difference in meaning but they are both correct. When you use the present tense, the situation is still sort of close to the present moment. I hope this answers your question
word "are" relates to Present or Future situation but word " were" to the Past situation. You can use both of them but the emphasis is different as I explained. I hope it helps. 😀😀👍
It does. I appreciate it. Regarding 'come with' (without -me-), would this make sense?: 'Oh, you are going to the shops, will you take me with?' @@english_with_aga
The most surprised me was : Never have I ever seen such beautiful sunset.😊
Thank you so much for these phrases, very helpful.
👍👍👍🤣
All the structures have surprised me.
I am not surprised that you are surprised. The video goes beyond formal English structures, bypasses idiomatic phrases and ends up on the bottom tier of language usage. As is normal for this instructor (and some others), she doesn’t try to assist non-native English speakers to gain any useful understanding of the spoken language. Instead, she concentrates on extreme slang, some of which is not even familiar to me. I realise of course that it is all done for clicks. The relentless attempts by online teachers to find ever more extreme examples is really quite depressing.
You are the best teacher I ve ever seen.
Thank you!
Amazing...now I understand informal and daily English...you've given me native English..all done..thanks for that
Oh my goodness you're our English Goddess keep up the good work i have been learning more from you
Hi Aga
Can we say "I can't like/ love your teaching/video more"
Appreciate your time
I have never ever seen such a beautiful sunset.
Is this sentence double emphasis that I have "never ever" in my life seen the beautiful sunset as you can put adverbs in different places of a sentence?
Thank you in advance for your reply 😍👍
Have a good weekend all 😎🌞😀👍
It's very useful explanation
The last one
Thank you! You are great! ❤
Great video!
Thanks so much!
You’re welcome! 😊
I adore your explanation❤Thank you very much.
You're amazing I swear ❤thank you
2:30 "ain't nobody got time for that" 😆 If you want to sound like a native speaker, this is the phrase to learn. It is SUPER casual and you'll hear it often between friends. Don't use it in the workplace setting though! It will come off as rude and unprofessional!
Haha, you’re absolutely right 😅
What's the difference between these two sentences..
My wife's father owns a lakeside cabin in Michigan.
My wife's father owns a lakeside cabin out in Michigan.
Does adding 'out' in the sentence makes any change of it's meaning..??
I love listening to you speak, your speak is very nice ...
Thank you for your classes !
🙏🇧🇷
Thanks so much 🙏🙏🙏
I have recently heard this /Are you finished ? / which I felt puzzeled about as it was said by a native English speaker.
It means the same as ‘have you finished’ or ‘are you done’
Thank you very much
Thank you for your lesson ❤❤❤
Great as always, I'm just wondering - at the end of this video you said: '...they actually didn't realize the impact that their words a r e going to have ...' / Why not '... w e r e going to have ...' ?
I met some expressions (with inverted syntax) in a very vintage book, and then I went crazy 😂
😅
Thanks a lot
Hello Agnes, I'm Agnes too..:) What a great lesson and great topic today! I have a question; Can we replace the word sunset with another word in the sentence "Never have I ever seen such a beautiful sunset" . Can we say" Never have I ever seen such a beautiful city" for example😊
Yes, absolutely! 😊
Wow it is excellent & lectured it perfect;, thank you aga ❤
'Are you done?' makes me think to 'to be done, to be finished'.
Exactly!
Thanks teacher!!!
✍.....Really Thank you Very much Aga.we actually Very Much Lucky of Your chanel..always have Love & Happiness..❤🌷☕
Hi lovely English teacher Aga today I watched your Videos,it seems very usful, Therefore I subscribed to it, Hope improve my English language, Thank you for your great help.
Thank you for subscribing!
Thanks Aga
Very cool ❤
Aga you are the best. I can follow your speech and explanation very well. Thanks for that.
Hi Aga, great as usual
Do you want to come with ? Sounded strange and incomplete for me! I would have marked it wrong !
I kept a copy of this episode . Ta
The last one is a verb inversion, isn`t ?
I laughed a lot while seeing such phrases considering mistakes .
Today I laughed on myself.
iam from India,if you will give a heart then i will share your video will my friends.
nie będę ukrywał że to wyrażenie ...never have I ever ..,dość mocno wstrząsnęło tą strukturą angielskiego na której stoję
Super 😅🙌
Excellent your teaching. But turn up your sound a little more please...
Hi, Agnieszka 👋🙂
Never have I ever heard an English teacher teach the word ain't or double negatives. Double negatives (or multiple negatives) are grammatically wrong of course, but some people use them a lot, and a lot of people use them sometimes. Ain't, the negative of the present tense of to be and to have (as a helping verb), is also incorrect, but handy at times. Still, English learners should avoid using these forms, even if it's good to recognize them. Little do most people realize that English is a Germanic language, and like those languages, if you want to start a sentence with certain adverbs, you have to put the verb (or the auxiliary verb) right after it, in the second position. Neither, nor, and hardly are other words that do this. Anyway, that's enough grammatical gobbledegook for one comment on a good and informative video.
Nice video
Thank you!
🌹🌹🌹
Gud dear
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Everything is gone. You don't need any 'have's'.
Great as always, I'm just wondering - at the end of this video you said: '...they actually didn't realize the impact that their words a r e going to have ...' / Why not '... w e r e going to have ...' ?
They is a very slight difference in meaning but they are both correct. When you use the present tense, the situation is still sort of close to the present moment. I hope this answers your question
word "are" relates to Present or Future situation but word " were" to the Past situation.
You can use both of them but the emphasis is different as I explained.
I hope it helps.
😀😀👍
It does. I appreciate it. Regarding 'come with' (without -me-), would this make sense?: 'Oh, you are going to the shops, will you take me with?' @@english_with_aga
Thsnks
Thanks a lot for helping us learning English.
You’re welcome! 😊