Basic English Verb Structure

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This video is about Basic English Verb Structures. In English, as in many languages, the order of the different types of words in a sentence is important. This structure determines the meaning of the sentence. In this video, we will look at the three main structures for verbs: positive, negative, and questions.
These three easy structures are the same for any verb, in any tense. This is the framework that all communication in English is based on.
Remembering these three simple patterns will help you speak English with confidence!
This video is part of our series on verbs and grammar.
The English Language Club teaches English as a foreign language through free videos on RUclips as well as interactive exercises and teaching material on our website.
🤗 Join The Club: www.englishlanguageclub.co.uk...

[@user-my1wu1mh3t]

Thank you so much

[@EngLanguageClub]

You're most welcome

[@maurocarvalho1148]

Thank you for teaching me entonation on questions.

[@ShahAlam-vd1fv]

really you are good teacher for education

[@EngLanguageClub]

Thanks Shah, I appreciate your comment.

[@555imam]

Excellent explanation

[@alessandrahelenaaraujomend2732]

Your classes are awesome!!!

[@metarasouli]

An excellent video for English language learners.

[@mohammadabdallah1706]

Really educative video teacher thanks a lot

[@rayhanakakuly8587]

Thanks a lot

[@tanjinaafrozekeya8471]

Thank you Sir.

[@wahidullahwazir1155]

Awesome sir g keep it up good work

[@aburaihan-py4vi]

Great!

[@deepakadhikari3632]

what a explain ❤❤

[@jadhavbaliram6363]

Super sir, thanks for ur video?

[@praneepomnarai8857]

Thanks.

[@EngLanguageClub]

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[@iloveenglish1272]

Thank you teacher. ❤

[@EngLanguageClub]

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[@thithi4148]

Thank for all your videos.

[@EngLanguageClub]

Thanks, I am glad you liked it.

[@gameforkids9969]

thank u teacher for sharing

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[@juancarlosuguetoreyes7811]

I LIKE

[@lorenzoruiz9034]

Thank you from Costa Rica

[@EngLanguageClub]

You are welcome and thank you for Subscribing!

[@lovelife7791]

good

[@englishtalks8395]

Very nice

[@EngLanguageClub]

Thanks English Talks ❤️ I am glad you found it helpful. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀

[@timaamelinsios8862]

Hey, English Language Club, the new contraction words are now in life and they have 2 apostrophes. They're like we'ren't, and she'sn't. They have the subject auxiliary verb and not. It goes like this: Subject'Auxiliary'Not. Can you put these words to browser if their clause is in the negative structures please?

[@timaamelinsios8862]

They're quicker and easier to say.

[@akshaybisht901]

Sir, how can I practice it

[@EngLanguageClub]

Stay tuned to the videos we put out, especially the livestreams we are doing on Tuesdays at 14:00 (UK time). I hope to be able to offer more opportunities for practice like Zoom calls in the future.

[@patriciagomezc.2910]

I would not advise any student to use contractions as they are confusing at the moment of writing them and pronouncing them. If a second language student does not have a good pronunciation nor a good understanding of all tenses, modal verb, auxiliary verb he/she will be absolutely confused. i.e. They´re .. their ... there (pronunciation will be much relevant here. Or We´d = we did, we would, we had. Many students hardly know the present perfect or past perfect tense, and in the worse scenario, they hardly know the use of the modals.

[@user-os8kt9jr1t]

Le son de la musique est énervant, il nous fait perdre le focus sur tes beaux et sobres cours