forgot to include the answers to the last exercise. 1. The lawyer ______ that we review the contract carefully before finalizing the details and signing. (suggested) 2. I ___ the holiday Market; it's absolutely magical! (recommend) 3. My daughter ______ the Dyson hairdryer; she said it's worth the price. (recommended) 4. Please ____ any alternative meeting times via email. (suggest)
Thanks for the comment. There is certainly room for alternatives based on someones knowledge and expertise. The key to this lesson is to remember that these are common patterns but not strict black/white rules. 🥰
Annemarie, Thank you very much for your great lesson! I really like your clear explanation, understandable examples, excellent pronunciation, accent and speed. Hope to learn about some more confusing words like these in English from you.
Thank you, Annemarie! You are great! Can we have a similar lesson about the verbs "evaluate" vs. "assess", please? I have always been asking myself what the difference is? Thanks in advance. Looking forward to your next video!
Absolutely you have had reminding me that two complicated words because you're qualified who are extremely experienced in a professional , great teacher. I'm so glad you! Thanks great job !
Hi Annemaire, You are the most beautiful English teacher in my life and your lessons are always informative. I can't say thank you enough. Have a great day.
Hi Annemarie! Studying English is something that entertains me TO NO END, and you are part of this journey of mine. (The idiom that I highlighted I learned from you today) And, wow, these questions above are quite difficult! N. 1 Recommend (as a Lawyer, he has experience dealing with contracts and with the consequences of signing without reading before) N 2. Recommend (you said it's magical, therefore you know what you're talking about) N 3. Suggest (she thinks it's good because of the price, not because she tried it. Though recommend can be used interchangebly, I believe) N.4 Suggest (we got a lot of options, not based on everbody's experience) Did I ace it? Thank you for the lesson!! Ps:I saw the answers above. No, I didn't ace it. 😒 I still have the feeling that all of them can be used interchangebly as it is in portuguese. But, it's o.k.
Thiago, thanks so much for sharing such thoughtful answers and I'm very happy to be part of your English journey!! You are not alone in thinking that "recommend" is the right answer for number 1. There is definitely an argument to be made that because the lawyer has experience, we would use recommend. And this is where English gets so tricky!! It really is a fluid language with these little nuances. There is nothing wrong with using "recommend" in the sentence, particularly if we want to highlight that the lawyer is staying this because of his/her previous experience. I can certainly imagine a lawyer saying, "Look, I've been in this situation with clients many times. And based on my experience, I recommend that..." It's all about the subtle nuance we want to bring to the sentence. I hope this is helpful. 😊
Hi miss this lesson really helped me a lot. I highly recommend this lesson for people who thought it difficult how to use these two words before. 1 suggest 2 recommend 3 recommend 4 suggest thanks
Great job, Hadi! Those are definitely the correct verb choices for the sentences. However, there are some changes you can make to the verb tenses in number 1 and number 3.
Hi Annemarie, Thanks for the session, it’s another useful video indeed for everyone who use English language General or professional. I wanna answer the questions but I found your comment with answer straight away.
Hi Annemarie, thank you for useful video again! I think I was one who uses these words interchangeably without paying attention any difference . I will try to use theses ‘ recommend’ and ‘ suggest’ when I talk to people in English next time. So I could make them instill into my mind. I really appreciate for your encouragement otherwise I might give up learning English speaking . Thanks , again!
Hi Annemarie, thank you for your excellent videos. I have a question regarding one of the example sentences you used in this video - I suggest that everyone uses their vacation days before the end of the year... I looked up the Gregg Reference manual (page 277) and the example it uses is "I suggested that she type the material triple-spaced to allow room for some very heavy editing. (NOT: types.) Could you please clarify what verb present tense is correct for the third-person singular following Suggest and Recommend? Thank you!
Thanks for the question. It's a very good one. Another viewer asked a similar question and I provided this answer: We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone use ..." and in doing so, we would use the present subjunctive form. In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the present indicative form. The indicative and subjunctive are 2 of the 3 moods we have in English. The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions. On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form. You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally. But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it. I hope this is helpful.
Great lesson, Annemarie! Just wanted to clarify one of the structures you mentioned. Recommend/suggest that subject + verb. I have studied that when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....."
Hi Rohit, thank you so much for this very perceptive and thoughtful question. This definitely takes us into some challenging, advanced-level grammar. And truthfully, you can and will hear both. We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone *use* ..." and in doing so, we would use the *present subjunctive* form. In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the *present indicative* form. The *indicative* and *subjunctive* are 2 of the 3 *moods* we have in English. The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions. On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form. You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally. But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it. I hope this is helpful.
@@Speakconfidentenglish Annemarie, thank you for the thorough explanation. Like Rohit, I studied the subjunctive form and was getting a little confused. Now all is clear.
Hi Annemarie! Thank you for sharing.❤️ Very helpful 👍 How to use these words clearly. I suggest that you're making more about this video regularly.😄 Such as. Process and proceed, Corresponding and responding And then about transive verb. I hopefully learning more about..
Hello. Good job! There is a mistake when using the structure : I reccomend that she uses... Because it is a subjuntive form so the verb must remain in the base form.
Thanks for the comment. Another viewer asked about this as well and here is what I shared in my reply: We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone use ..." and in doing so, we would use the present subjunctive form. In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the present indicative form. The indicative and subjunctive are 2 of the 3 moods we have in English. The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions. On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form. You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally. But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it. I hope this is helpful.
Hi Annemarie, I want to suggest a topic, "how to make your writing looks more native or professional at work". I try to find some resource in RUclips or book store about how to combine different English sentence structure to improve my English writing at work so that I can look more professional, however, I do not find much information about it. Do you have any recommendation ?
Thank you for the suggestion, Anson. We will add it to our list of future lesson ideas. In the meantime, I think this article from Forbes provides some wonderful recommendations and resources: www.forbes.com/sites/nextavenue/2016/03/09/how-to-improve-your-writing-skills-at-work/?sh=5b412ff6899b
Thank you so much for your useful video. May I ask you a question? Can we use object pronouns me, him, her... plus to Verb after recommend? For example: My mother recommended me to eat breakfast. Is it grammatical correct? I look forward to seeing your reply. Thank you for your feedback.
Good question. We would use subject pronouns instead. For example: My mother recommended that I eat breakfast. Or my mother recommended that he eat breakfast.
Also, I recommend that you don't see it as right/wrong but rather when you choose to use one word or the others, what is the nuance being communicated? For example, when we use recommend, we're indicating personal investment, personal interest, and/or personal experience. And when we use suggestions, it's an option. There isn't a big difference but rather these are shades of meaning.
Hi Alex, thanks for the comment. Another viewer asked about this as well and here is what I shared in my reply: We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone use ..." and in doing so, we would use the present subjunctive form. In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the present indicative form. The indicative and subjunctive are 2 of the 3 moods we have in English. The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions. On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form. You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally. But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it. I hope this is helpful.
@@Speakconfidentenglish I was just confused about the same thing, then I read this. After I watched the video, I thought, I’ve already known the difference between “suggest” and “recommend” but, I had absolutely no idea about this usage. I learned something new after all 😊 Thanks a lot!
In the subjunctive form, the verb doesn’t change. Don’t add -s or change the verb after the subjects he, she, or it. The verb says in the base form of the verb. The base form, or the bare infinitive, is the simplest form of a verb. It’s the way that you find a verb in the dictionary. Her brother suggests that she study harder. NOT: Her brother suggests that she STUDIES harder. I suggest that EVERYONE USE * their vacation ........ ( 8 : 47 )
Thanks for the comment. You are indeed correct for the subjective form. In spoken communication, however, many English speakers no longer use the subjective form - particularly when it's an informal speaking situation.
1. Suggests 2. Recommend 3. Recommended 4. Suggest Please correct me if I am wrong. Love watching your RUclips, your teaching is awesome. I recommend my friends to watch.
Answers: 1. The lower suggest that we review the contract carefully before finalizing the details and signing. 2. I recommend the Holiday Market; it's absolutely magical! 3. My daughter recommends the Dyson hairdryer; she said it's worth the price. 4. Please suggest any alternative meeting times via e-mail.
Here are the answers to the quiz. Note the grammar tenses used::
1. Suggested
2. Recommend
3. Recommended
4. Suggest
Hi Annemarie,
Thanks for always providing useful information that is beneficial to feel confident when speaking.
forgot to include the answers to the last exercise.
1. The lawyer ______ that we review the contract carefully before finalizing the details and signing. (suggested)
2. I ___ the holiday Market; it's absolutely magical! (recommend)
3. My daughter ______ the Dyson hairdryer; she said it's worth the price. (recommended)
4. Please ____ any alternative meeting times via email. (suggest)
Hello from Turkiye , teacher i like your teaching style
Thanks for the comment. There is certainly room for alternatives based on someones knowledge and expertise. The key to this lesson is to remember that these are common patterns but not strict black/white rules. 🥰
This lesson must be feeling extremely excited to all English learners.
Thanks a lot our dear teacher. It was a very useful lesson.
You are welcome! 🙂
I like your pronunciation, its so clear 👍
Annemarie, Thank you very much for your great lesson! I really like your clear explanation, understandable examples, excellent pronunciation, accent and speed. Hope to learn about some more confusing words like these in English from you.
You're very welcome, Mai Nguyễn Thị Như! Thanks so much for watching. I appreciate it and am very glad to know you enjoy my lessons.
Thank you for teaching
Hi Annemarie,
An interesting video. I sincerely appreciate your efforts and it is truly useful to all learners.
Thank you,
Great teacher. Thanks
You're really really a great teacher ☺️💞
Thank you! 😃
@@Speakconfidentenglish it's my pleasure ❤️
Thank you, Annemarie! You are great! Can we have a similar lesson about the verbs "evaluate" vs. "assess", please? I have always been asking myself what the difference is? Thanks in advance. Looking forward to your next video!
My pleasure! I appreciate the suggestion, and will look at adding a future lesson on evaluating vs. assessing. 😀
Absolutely you have had reminding me that two complicated words because you're qualified who are extremely experienced in a professional , great teacher. I'm so glad you! Thanks great job !
Glad it was helpful!
Hi Annemaire, You are the most beautiful English teacher in my life and your lessons are always informative. I can't say thank you enough. Have a great day.
It's always a pleasure to listen to you. I wish there were a way to get an update and be able to talk just like the way you do.❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for the kind comment, Elif. And don't give up on your practice.
Great lessons. Thank you very much.
Hey! Wonderful. We need more videos like this. Thanks
Thank you so much, Annemarie!
You are so welcome.
I recommend this channel for the English but there are few English channels which i dont suggest.
Outstanding lessons..
Thank so much
Hi Annemarie! Studying English is something that entertains me TO NO END, and you are part of this journey of mine. (The idiom that I highlighted I learned from you today)
And, wow, these questions above are quite difficult!
N. 1 Recommend (as a Lawyer, he has experience dealing with contracts and with the consequences of signing without reading before)
N 2. Recommend (you said it's magical, therefore you know what you're talking about)
N 3. Suggest (she thinks it's good because of the price, not because she tried it. Though recommend can be used interchangebly, I believe)
N.4 Suggest (we got a lot of options, not based on everbody's experience)
Did I ace it?
Thank you for the lesson!!
Ps:I saw the answers above. No, I didn't ace it. 😒 I still have the feeling that all of them can be used interchangebly as it is in portuguese. But, it's o.k.
Thiago, thanks so much for sharing such thoughtful answers and I'm very happy to be part of your English journey!!
You are not alone in thinking that "recommend" is the right answer for number 1. There is definitely an argument to be made that because the lawyer has experience, we would use recommend. And this is where English gets so tricky!! It really is a fluid language with these little nuances.
There is nothing wrong with using "recommend" in the sentence, particularly if we want to highlight that the lawyer is staying this because of his/her previous experience. I can certainly imagine a lawyer saying, "Look, I've been in this situation with clients many times. And based on my experience, I recommend that..."
It's all about the subtle nuance we want to bring to the sentence.
I hope this is helpful. 😊
@@Speakconfidentenglish thank you again 👍🏻
@@Speakconfidentenglish This lesson is pushing me to the level where I really think about what I want to say 😀 Thanks.
I recommend thriving your business through the collaboration of a passionate hearts.
Hi miss
this lesson really helped me a lot.
I highly recommend this lesson for people who thought it difficult how to use these two words before.
1 suggest
2 recommend
3 recommend
4 suggest
thanks
Great job, Hadi! Those are definitely the correct verb choices for the sentences. However, there are some changes you can make to the verb tenses in number 1 and number 3.
Amazing lesson, thank you for your outstanding work.
Thank you, that was really really great.
Hi Annemarie,
Thanks for the session, it’s another useful video indeed for everyone who use English language General or professional.
I wanna answer the questions but I found your comment with answer straight away.
Hi Annemarie, thank you for useful video again! I think I was one who uses these words interchangeably without paying attention any difference . I will try to use theses ‘ recommend’ and ‘ suggest’ when I talk to people in English next time. So I could make them instill into my mind.
I really appreciate for your encouragement otherwise I might give up learning English speaking . Thanks , again!
You are so welcome!
I like your lessons, I like your voice ,very helpful
Thank you! 😃
Hi Annemarie, thank you for your excellent videos. I have a question regarding one of the example sentences you used in this video - I suggest that everyone uses their vacation days before the end of the year... I looked up the Gregg Reference manual (page 277) and the example it uses is "I suggested that she type the material triple-spaced to allow room for some very heavy editing. (NOT: types.) Could you please clarify what verb present tense is correct for the third-person singular following Suggest and Recommend? Thank you!
Thanks for the question. It's a very good one.
Another viewer asked a similar question and I provided this answer:
We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone use ..." and in doing so, we would use the present subjunctive form.
In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the present indicative form.
The indicative and subjunctive are 2 of the 3 moods we have in English.
The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions.
On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form.
You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally.
But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it.
I hope this is helpful.
Such comments are the most useful thing in the lesson. Thank you both!
As usual,another great lesson from you.thank you.1.recommended. 2.recommend 3.recommends 4.suggest
It's fabulous. She explained so clear. i used to confuse using both
Great lecture
Great lesson, Annemarie!
Just wanted to clarify one of the structures you mentioned.
Recommend/suggest that subject + verb.
I have studied that when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....."
Hi Rohit, thank you so much for this very perceptive and thoughtful question. This definitely takes us into some challenging, advanced-level grammar. And truthfully, you can and will hear both.
We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone *use* ..." and in doing so, we would use the *present subjunctive* form.
In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the *present indicative* form.
The *indicative* and *subjunctive* are 2 of the 3 *moods* we have in English.
The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions.
On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form.
You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally.
But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it.
I hope this is helpful.
@@Speakconfidentenglish Thanks so much Annemarie for explaining this. Yes, it is helpful! 👍
@@Speakconfidentenglish Annemarie, thank you for the thorough explanation. Like Rohit, I studied the subjunctive form and was getting a little confused. Now all is clear.
It is useful. Thanks 👍
Very nice explanation
Thank you mate
Nice coverage of recommend/suggest scenarios of use. The grammar book I used included 'I suggest that you should' structure as well.
Useful. Thank you
You're welcome.
great .. Happy New Year
Hi Annemarie!
Thank you for sharing.❤️
Very helpful 👍
How to use these words clearly.
I suggest that you're making more about this video regularly.😄
Such as. Process and proceed,
Corresponding and responding
And then about transive verb.
I hopefully learning more about..
Hello. Good job!
There is a mistake when using the structure : I reccomend that she uses... Because it is a subjuntive form so the verb must remain in the base form.
Thanks for the comment. Another viewer asked about this as well and here is what I shared in my reply:
We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone use ..." and in doing so, we would use the present subjunctive form.
In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the present indicative form.
The indicative and subjunctive are 2 of the 3 moods we have in English.
The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions.
On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form.
You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally.
But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it.
I hope this is helpful.
Hi this my answers : 1- Suggest , 2- recommend, 3- Recommend, 4- suggest.
Happy new year
I recommend caring children first; they need your love and stability in order to thrive. It is the resolution for all kinds issues.
1.suggest, 2, recommend, 3 recommend, 4 suggest
I read the Alchemist book by the writer Paulo Coelho wonderful book, great class
Hi Annemarie, I want to suggest a topic, "how to make your writing looks more native or professional at work". I try to find some resource in RUclips or book store about how to combine different English sentence structure to improve my English writing at work so that I can look more professional, however, I do not find much information about it. Do you have any recommendation ?
Thank you for the suggestion, Anson. We will add it to our list of future lesson ideas.
In the meantime, I think this article from Forbes provides some wonderful recommendations and resources: www.forbes.com/sites/nextavenue/2016/03/09/how-to-improve-your-writing-skills-at-work/?sh=5b412ff6899b
1,sugget 2,recommend 3,recommend 4,suggest
1. Suggest, 2. Recommend, 3. Recommend, 4. Suggest. Please let me know if I got the right answer. Thank you very much for teaching me online.
Well done. You've made the correct word choices. And now you can review the vocabulary tenses.
1. suggests/suggested; 2. recommend; 3. recommends; 4. suggest
Thank you so much for your useful video. May I ask you a question? Can we use object pronouns me, him, her... plus to Verb after recommend? For example: My mother recommended me to eat breakfast. Is it grammatical correct? I look forward to seeing your reply. Thank you for your feedback.
Good question. We would use subject pronouns instead. For example: My mother recommended that I eat breakfast. Or my mother recommended that he eat breakfast.
The lawyer recommend , I Suggest the Holiday market, My doughter recommend, Please suggest any alternative (Thank u)
Oh! how many times I have used these words in wrong way" recommend and suggest ". Thank you for clarification 👍 😊
You're welcome, Cristina! I'm glad the lesson gave you clarity!
Also, I recommend that you don't see it as right/wrong but rather when you choose to use one word or the others, what is the nuance being communicated?
For example, when we use recommend, we're indicating personal investment, personal interest, and/or personal experience. And when we use suggestions, it's an option.
There isn't a big difference but rather these are shades of meaning.
Great content (as always); I recommend following Annemarie.
Thank you! 😀
I do lover for real build up my life🤭🤭🤭 good teacher, good job🤝🤝🤝🙏
1. Suggests
2. Recommend
3. Recommended
4. Suggest
1 recommend 2 suggest 3 recommend 4 suggest
In the second example, everyone should be followed by a bare infinitive. "Uses" is an obvious mistake.
Hi Alex, thanks for the comment.
Another viewer asked about this as well and here is what I shared in my reply:
We certainly COULD use "I recommend that everyone use ..." and in doing so, we would use the present subjunctive form.
In my sentence, "I recommend that everyone uses...," I'm using the present indicative form.
The indicative and subjunctive are 2 of the 3 moods we have in English.
The indicative mood is used when we want to state a fact whereas the subjunctive mood is used for wishes, proposals, and (yes) suggestions.
On top of that, we have register. Register is how formal or informal one's language (written or spoken) is. In English, the subjunctive mood is considered more formal so it may be used less often in spoken form.
You are definitely correct in saying that "when we use this structure, no matter what the subject is, we do not add s, es or ies to the verb. It should be, "I recommend that everyone use....." This is exactly right for the subjunctive mood and it is certainly what I would use when speaking formally.
But you'll also see/hear the example as I've shared it.
I hope this is helpful.
@@Speakconfidentenglish I was just confused about the same thing, then I read this. After I watched the video, I thought, I’ve already known the difference between “suggest” and “recommend” but, I had absolutely no idea about this usage. I learned something new after all 😊 Thanks a lot!
Suggest/Recommend/Recommend/Suggest
In the first question, why didn’t we use (recommended)?
1.suggests 2.recommend 3.recommends 4.suggest
Yes! You've got the right verbs selected. I recommend reviewing the verb tenses for numbers 1 and 3.
At time 8:50 ... I suggest that everyone USES (or USE ?) their (or its ?) vacation ....
Is your English British or American?
Annemarie, Is it a mistake to say, "I recommend on reading this book"?
Hi, thank you for the question. Yes, it would be a mistake. We would remove 'on.'
In the subjunctive form, the verb doesn’t change. Don’t add -s or change the verb after the subjects he, she, or it. The verb says in the base form of the verb. The base form, or the bare infinitive, is the simplest form of a verb. It’s the way that you find a verb in the dictionary.
Her brother suggests that she study harder.
NOT: Her brother suggests that she STUDIES harder.
I suggest that EVERYONE USE * their vacation ........ ( 8 : 47 )
Thanks for the comment. You are indeed correct for the subjective form. In spoken communication, however, many English speakers no longer use the subjective form - particularly when it's an informal speaking situation.
1. Suggest
2. Recommend
3. Recommend
4. Suggest
Is it right?
Correct verb choices, Oktaniza. Now I recommend reviewing the verb tenses for numbers 1 and 3.
1. Suggests
2. Recommend
3. Recommended
4. Suggest
Please correct me if I am wrong.
Love watching your RUclips, your teaching is awesome. I recommend my friends to watch.
Good.
Answers: 1. The lower suggest that we review the contract carefully before finalizing the details and signing. 2. I recommend the Holiday Market; it's absolutely magical! 3. My daughter recommends the Dyson hairdryer; she said it's worth the price. 4. Please suggest
any alternative meeting times via e-mail.
Perfect, Lyudmila. Well done.
The doctor recommended that I do stretch my hamstring five times a day.
💚💚💚
i am not very clear between suggest and advise.
💓🇺🇸😍
1. Recommend
2. Suggest
3. Suggest
4. Recommend