One has said that if you can make things 100 times easier for people to understand perfectly, you must be the master of that thing. That's exactly what you have done! Thank you so much.
Rupert , honestly, your method of teaching and delivering information is wonderfully amazing. you make it a piece of cake for us to understand the English Grammar.@@EnglishwithRupert
Hello everyone and Sir Rupert. I have enjoyed one more time because I discovered my mistakes and as always I have done note taking. I couldn't watch long time your lessons for any reason, so I came back, I am here right now. Thank you very much Sir Rupert.
It's a bright day today. I really admirable dedication Teacher Rupert 🙂👍 I've had the benefit of a good teaching,I usually begin the lesson by listening and practicing.🍇❤️🙏
@@EnglishwithRupert Thanks so much Teacher Rupert 🙂👍 Could I use this restrooms, please. I couldn't get tickets the bus, because I missed it by a few seconds. I must start doing some exercise.I'm really fat. It might be hot tomorrow 40% possibility. 🍇❤️🙏
Unmatched Explanation !!! I have a question sir? Can we use Modal like can/could/may/might/should +have +past participle (v3) for future time? Please make detailed video on this topic? Thanks sir!!!
Many thanks for your comment! I produced other videos on models when I started the channel - if you go to my "videos" tab and scroll to the bottom, you'll get to them eventually 🙂
Hello Rupert ... I remember being told at school (really many years ago) that the difference between "I must (do something)" and "I have to (do something)" is that the former describes a self-imposed duty, while the latter is enforced by external circumstances ... perhaps it works thus only in the 1st person singular ... would you please enlighten me ... thank you ...
Hi Vladimir! They can both be used in either sense, but it is true that "I must" is commonly used for self-imposed duty, and "I have to" is commonly used for enforcement in the way you mention. Think of it more as a tendency than a grammatical rule 🙂
One has said that if you can make things 100 times easier for people to understand perfectly, you must be the master of that thing. That's exactly what you have done! Thank you so much.
That is a really kind thing to say. I am so pleased I made it easy for you to understand! All the best, Rupert
Rupert , honestly, your method of teaching and delivering information is wonderfully amazing. you make it a piece of cake for us to understand the English Grammar.@@EnglishwithRupert
Hello everyone and Sir Rupert. I have enjoyed one more time because I discovered my mistakes and as always I have done note taking. I couldn't watch long time your lessons for any reason, so I came back, I am here right now. Thank you very much Sir Rupert.
It's good to hear from you again! I'm really pleased this has helped your English!
So useful! Thanks!
Thanks for letting me know it was useful, Linda!
I agree with you 💯
It's a bright day today. I really admirable dedication Teacher Rupert 🙂👍
I've had the benefit of a good teaching,I usually begin the lesson by listening and practicing.🍇❤️🙏
It's good to hear that! Keep listening and practicing! 👍
@@EnglishwithRupert Thanks so much Teacher Rupert 🙂👍
Could I use this restrooms, please.
I couldn't get tickets the bus, because I missed it by a few seconds.
I must start doing some exercise.I'm really fat.
It might be hot tomorrow 40% possibility.
🍇❤️🙏
Well done! You clearly understand how to use modals in the way the lesson teaches!
@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you very much. 🍇❤️🙏 I really appreciate Teacher Rupert 🙂👍
Unmatched Explanation !!!
I have a question sir?
Can we use Modal like can/could/may/might/should +have +past participle (v3) for future time?
Please make detailed video on this topic?
Thanks sir!!!
Respected sir, this is the unique video i have ever watched.Sir,do please send me all the links on Modals.
Many thanks for your comment! I produced other videos on models when I started the channel - if you go to my "videos" tab and scroll to the bottom, you'll get to them eventually 🙂
Thank you😊
You are very welcome! All the best Rupert
Hello Rupert ... I remember being told at school (really many years ago) that the difference between "I must (do something)" and "I have to (do something)" is that the former describes a self-imposed duty, while the latter is enforced by external circumstances ... perhaps it works thus only in the 1st person singular ... would you please enlighten me ... thank you ...
Hi Vladimir! They can both be used in either sense, but it is true that "I must" is commonly used for self-imposed duty, and "I have to" is commonly used for enforcement in the way you mention. Think of it more as a tendency than a grammatical rule 🙂
Hi Great lesson dear
Many thanks! It is lovely to hear from you! All the best Rupert
I would go to school the next/the following day/ the day after.
Yes, there are lots of ways to say "the next day" when expressing the future in the past. Thanks for sharing 🙂