Slight changes for British English (ignore if you are studying US English): In most dialects of British English, “Minute” does not exhibit yod-dropping (the dropping of a /j/ consonant when written with a ; /maɪˈnjuːt/. Minute in general is quite rare in British English, only really existing in common phrases. Might be other things but it’s 6am leave me alone.
@ Warren Buffett has one of the best quotes about learning from mistakes, “It’s good to learn from your mistakes. It’s better to learn from other people’s mistakes.”
Collocations are pairs or groups of words that commonly appear together in English. For example, we say "fast food" instead of "quick food," or "make a mistake" instead of "do a mistake." These word combinations sound natural to native speakers.
No, I believe she is Eastern European judging from her accent. Their channel has videos that contain some really basic mistakes that could've been avoided by simply googling accurate information before presenting it.
Slight changes for British English (ignore if you are studying US English):
In most dialects of British English, “Minute” does not exhibit yod-dropping (the dropping of a /j/ consonant when written with a ; /maɪˈnjuːt/.
Minute in general is quite rare in British English, only really existing in common phrases.
Might be other things but it’s 6am leave me alone.
⬆ Very useful information for learners here. Pinning this comment. ⬆
Excellent lesson, thank you. I have no idea how I missed it
Thanks for the kind words! There are enough mistakes on their videos to give Kevin and Liza of English for Everyone enough material to last for weeks.
@@Todd_OutstandingEnglish And people like me are happy about it😁. If I have a choice I’ll rather learn from other people’s mistakes than from mine
@ Warren Buffett has one of the best quotes about learning from mistakes, “It’s good to learn from your mistakes. It’s better to learn from other people’s mistakes.”
I request you to clear my doubt .What are collocation exactly?
Collocations are pairs or groups of words that commonly appear together in English. For example, we say "fast food" instead of "quick food," or "make a mistake" instead of "do a mistake." These word combinations sound natural to native speakers.
The original video struck me as wrong, but I could not put my finger on it.
Isn't see a native speaker?
No, I believe she is Eastern European judging from her accent. Their channel has videos that contain some really basic mistakes that could've been avoided by simply googling accurate information before presenting it.