I hope this helps! However, keep in mind that it doesn't really matter if you make a mistake when using those 3 expressions. People will still understand perfectly well what you mean.
@nghialetnghia6376 Yes, it is complicated but keep in mind that people use very few words in everyday speech. I don't remember ever using transpired in a conversation. Some words are mostly used in literature. Don't sweat it. 🤩👍
Hey teacher! Always providing us with useful lessons which help us stay on track to improve our English skills. Little by little I'll get there. Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished. ; ) Thanks so much for uploading the lesson and have an awesome week! ; )
Hello! From what I can see, your English is already perfect! 👍 Your efforts have already paid off. The only thing you need is practice so as not to lose the progress you've made. Keep up the good work! 🤩
@@englishspeaking360 Sir Could you plz make a full videos on corporate emails phrase with explanation in details So that we can improve our E- mail etiquette
I'd say that; "OCCUR" is the formal term to say it and you can use it in formal writing, I mean when writing an essay or something. "HAPPEN" is the informal word to say it and all native speakers use it when walking and talking in the streets. "TAKE PLACE" is the idiom or phrasal verb used to express this idea or thought, of course it's very informal, it's even a little more informal than the verb "happen". and it's also used when walking and talking in the streets. # I would say that "happen and take place" can be used interchangeably or indistinctly in some cases but not always, like in the example; "A storm happened last night". But it'd sound weird if you said; "A storm TOOK PLACE last night". A meeting can take place BUT can't happen. A storm can happen BUT can't take place.
- Lighting storms re most likely to OCCUR in July. (according to the investigation in the document). - Lighting storm are likely to HAPPEN in July. (an informal conversation in the streets).
In practice, it's uncommon for people to say, "What's the difference among three things?" Most people use "between," even when discussing three or more items, as it has become idiomatic in English. For example, "What's the difference between apples, oranges, and bananas?" is far more common than "What's the difference among apples, oranges, and bananas?" Although "among" is grammatically correct for comparisons involving three or more items, "between" is widely used and accepted in everyday language, regardless of the number of items. So, while "among" may be the technically correct choice, it's rare to hear it used in this context.
"Transpired" means something that happened or occurred, often something that becomes known after a period of time. For example, "It transpired that they were late because of traffic," meaning it was found out or became clear that the reason they were late was due to traffic. HOWEVER, it is not used much in everyday conversation.
Sir, are "fuck you" and "what the fuck" foul expressions? Actually, when I see them in movies, at that moments of episodes, I don't really think they are bad language, because they are just vocabulary for us to boost the emotions or tones the actors wanted to emphasize; however, most people recognize them not friendly. Or, I am totally wrong and misunderstand the truth?
Hello! The expressions "fuck you" and "what the fuck" are considered **very informal and vulgar** in English. They are typically used to express strong emotions like anger, frustration, or surprise. - **"Fuck you"** is a direct insult and is highly offensive. It is usually directed at a person and can be interpreted as very disrespectful or aggressive. - **"What the fuck"** is an exclamation that can express shock, disbelief, or confusion. While it is less directly offensive than "fuck you," it is still vulgar and not appropriate for formal or polite situations. Neither phrase is suitable for professional, academic, or formal settings. They should be used with caution, as they can offend or upset people, especially in more sensitive or respectful environments.
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I hope this helps! However, keep in mind that it doesn't really matter if you make a mistake when using those 3 expressions. People will still understand perfectly well what you mean.
I like very much thé retoric
😊😊
@@englishspeaking360 awesome but English is so complicated.
@nghialetnghia6376 Yes, it is complicated but keep in mind that people use very few words in everyday speech. I don't remember ever using transpired in a conversation. Some words are mostly used in literature. Don't sweat it. 🤩👍
Nice
It was so useful 👍👍
Glad to hear that! 🤩
Hey teacher!
Always providing us with useful lessons which help us stay on track to improve our English skills.
Little by little I'll get there. Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished. ; )
Thanks so much for uploading the lesson and have an awesome week! ; )
Hello! From what I can see, your English is already perfect! 👍 Your efforts have already paid off. The only thing you need is practice so as not to lose the progress you've made. Keep up the good work! 🤩
Three good expression that I'm going to use from now on
Awesome! Glad it's going to be useful to you. 🤩
@@englishspeaking360 Absolutly!!, takes place sounds good.
@@englishspeaking360 My friends, would you mind uploading videos about writing. These days, my mind locks when I try to write paragraph.
Thanks for the suggestion. Writing is not really the focus of my channel but let me see what I can do. 👍
@@englishspeaking360 I know it but when you can, go ahead.
Gorgeous explanation!
You are a pure genius!👍👍👍
Wow, thank you! 🤩🤩🤩
One of the interesting lesson for me. Your explanation is too good.
Glad to hear that! Thanks for the feedback. 🤩
Really helpful. Especially the phrases and clear explanation
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
Welcome! Thanks for the visit 🤩🇨🇦
For me, it was increasingly useful lesson. Thanks, teacher.😊
Glad to hear that! Thanks for the visit. 🤩🇨🇦
I do like your lesson. Thank you very much.
Glad to hear that! Thanks for the feedback. 🤩
Super explanation as always!!❤
Awesome! Glad you liked it! 🤩🤩🤩
Thank you very much!
You're welcome! 🤩
This is amazing impressive lesson 👏 💯
Awesome! Thanks for the feedback! 🤩🇨🇦
Very good 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Very very nice.
Great! Thanks for watching! 🤩
Incredible lesson. I really enjoyed it
Awesome, thank you!
Great explanation. Thanks🎉
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much ❤
You're welcome! Thanks for watching! 🤩
Thank you , it helps a lot ❤
Awesome! Glad to help! 🤩
First comment please pin
Thanks for watching!
@@englishspeaking360 thank you i am your biggest fan and i from India
Awesome! Thanks for being a fan! Glad you like my videos. 🤩
These English lessons take place in my day. Progress occurs. All happens good!😀
Thanks for watching! 🤩
❤❤❤❤❤❤Excellent teacher
Thank you! 😃
@@englishspeaking360
Sir
Could you plz make a full videos on corporate emails phrase with explanation in details
So that we can improve our E- mail etiquette
@khooshbugupta9508 Hi! Thanks for the suggestion. Even though it's not the focus of my channel, I'll definitely consider it. Cheers! 🤩
I'd say that;
"OCCUR" is the formal term to say it and you can use it in formal writing, I mean when writing an essay or something.
"HAPPEN" is the informal word to say it and all native speakers use it when walking and talking in the streets.
"TAKE PLACE" is the idiom or phrasal verb used to express this idea or thought, of course it's very informal, it's even a little more informal than the verb "happen". and it's also used when walking and talking in the streets.
# I would say that "happen and take place" can be used interchangeably or indistinctly in some cases but not always, like in the example;
"A storm happened last night".
But it'd sound weird if you said;
"A storm TOOK PLACE last night".
A meeting can take place BUT can't happen.
A storm can happen BUT can't take place.
Well said, thanks for sharing it.
Very important 👏 😊
Glad you liked it!
Thank you for your energies your time, that you give to us for the lesson English. 🙏
Thank you so much teacher!
@josephgenor5152 You and your comments make it all worth it!😇👍
God bless you! 🙏
Good morning!
Good morning! 🌞
Good Afternoon 👍
Hello! I hope you're having a great day. 🌞
Very useful sir, I hope that you will produce more about other synonyms like those
Yes, I'll try to make more videos like this one. If you have any suggestions, let me know. 🤩
@@englishspeaking360 Omg, thanks sir for that question. 😇
I am still confused with this bunch: get, obtain, achieve, earn, receive, acquire, gain.
@unperson-q.v16 Fantastic! Thanks for the suggestions. 🤩
nice video
Thanks for the visit!
Thank you so much.. ❤
You're welcome 😊
I love your grammar lessons, also today's. Thank you!!!!
Thank you! 😃
- Lighting storms re most likely to OCCUR in July.
(according to the investigation in the document).
- Lighting storm are likely to HAPPEN in July.
(an informal conversation in the streets).
One more excellent video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Have a great day!
You too! Don't work too hard! 🤩
Oh no, thi's Friday I'm going to enjoy the day 😀
Enjoy your Friday
@josephgenor5152 Awesome!
👍
Thank you! 🤩
hi 😊
Hello 😊
between? no, among!
In practice, it's uncommon for people to say, "What's the difference among three things?" Most people use "between," even when discussing three or more items, as it has become idiomatic in English. For example, "What's the difference between apples, oranges, and bananas?" is far more common than "What's the difference among apples, oranges, and bananas?"
Although "among" is grammatically correct for comparisons involving three or more items, "between" is widely used and accepted in everyday language, regardless of the number of items. So, while "among" may be the technically correct choice, it's rare to hear it used in this context.
What is transpired mean,?
"Transpired" means something that happened or occurred, often something that becomes known after a period of time. For example, "It transpired that they were late because of traffic," meaning it was found out or became clear that the reason they were late was due to traffic. HOWEVER, it is not used much in everyday conversation.
ok
Cheers buddy! 🤩
OMG what happened?
Where exactly did it take place?
So, unfortunate, how did it occur?
Good examples! Occur may be a little too formal for an everyday conversation though. Keep up the good work!
🤍🙌
Thanks for the visit!
Sir, are "fuck you" and "what the fuck" foul expressions? Actually, when I see them in movies, at that moments of episodes, I don't really think they are bad language, because they are just vocabulary for us to boost the emotions or tones the actors wanted to emphasize; however, most people recognize them not friendly. Or, I am totally wrong and misunderstand the truth?
Hello! The expressions "fuck you" and "what the fuck" are considered **very informal and vulgar** in English. They are typically used to express strong emotions like anger, frustration, or surprise.
- **"Fuck you"** is a direct insult and is highly offensive. It is usually directed at a person and can be interpreted as very disrespectful or aggressive.
- **"What the fuck"** is an exclamation that can express shock, disbelief, or confusion. While it is less directly offensive than "fuck you," it is still vulgar and not appropriate for formal or polite situations.
Neither phrase is suitable for professional, academic, or formal settings. They should be used with caution, as they can offend or upset people, especially in more sensitive or respectful environments.
I'm becoming fan of this cahnnel day by day❤❤🎉🙌🙏🇮🇳
Hey! Teacher Josh Can i write an email to you ?
Hi! Thanks for the visit. Of course you can email me. 👍
@@englishspeaking360 thank you! Teacher Josh🙂
Thank you
Thanks for the visit!