I have a question Why do you use the present continuous in "You are always looking at your phone." instead of the present simple "You always look at your phone?"
This is a great question because adverbs of frequency usually take a simple present verb like "look." "You always look at your phone" is correct, but so is "You are always looking at your phone." Sometimes we use the present progressive with an adverb of frequency (especially "always") to emphasize the long, continuing nature of the action. Here's the difference in meaning: - You always look at your phone when I'm talking to you. (This could mean you only take a quick look at your phone OR that you look at your phone for a long time.) - You are always looking at your phone when I'm talking to you. (This means you look at your phone for a long time.) When in doubt, use the simple present because it is always correct, whereas the present progressive is only sometimes correct. Hope that helps!
I also have another question .. I'm just confused how the answer to it would be When I'm asked how fast is the horse? Is it correct to say It's about 88 kph. Or It runs about 88 kph. Are these two answers correct. Similarly: How heavy is the horse? It's 380 - 550 kg. Or It weighs 380 - 550 kg. And how to say the answer in words. It's between 380 and 550 kg. Sorry for taking too long.
@@marwamohammed5663 Hi again, it's similar to your question about about always looking. "You always cry" means either you cry every day or you are crying now and it's common for you. "You're always crying" emphasizes that you're crying now and it's common for you.
@@marwamohammed5663 You can say both "it's 380-550 kg" or "It weighs 380-550 kg" because weight is a characteristic of appearance. But you can't say "It's about 88 kph" because that's not a characteristic of appearance. You can only say "It runs about 88 kph." You're correct that you would say "between/and when you read out something with an en dash.
We have two playlists full of grammar videos! Find them here: ruclips.net/p/PL0MvnNQjMzmbT19jEPA18aypjjde_zyo4 and ruclips.net/p/PL0MvnNQjMzmYF0vNbBs_3p0rO13qhgv_N
Good question, M.S.! Almost all adverbs of frequency follow three question patterns: one for the Be verb, one for simple present or past verbs, and one for other two-part verbs. Be verb pattern = Be + S + Adv (e.g., Are you usually tired on Monday mornings?) Present/Past verb pattern = Do/Did + S + Adv + V (e.g., Do you always eat breakfast?) Two-part verb pattern = Aux + S + Adv + V (e.g., Are you always thinking about that?)
English has a ton of words with silent letters, and the "t" in "often" is one of them. In American and Canadian English, we usually don't pronoun the /t/ sound. If you're speaking slowly or formally, you might pronounce the /t/, but usually "often" sounds like /ɑ' fən/. It's the same way we pronounce "listen" (no /t/) but different from how we pronounce "after" (with the /t/ sound).
Good examples, but watch out for the subject-verb agreement. With a singular noun, we need -s or -es on the verb. The correct sentence is: Okatay always washes his face.
You can change the CCs into any language by clicking on the settings icon (bottom right in the playbar) and selecting Subtitles/CCs, then Auto-translate, then your language. Hope that helps!
You always explain the English grammar perfectly.
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2:13 this was very helpful ❤ I have a test coming up and I always had a problem with adverbs
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Often 0:42
Ying Ying is always trying to swipe our stuff!
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I have a question
Why do you use the present continuous in "You are always looking at your phone." instead of the present simple "You always look at your phone?"
This is a great question because adverbs of frequency usually take a simple present verb like "look." "You always look at your phone" is correct, but so is "You are always looking at your phone." Sometimes we use the present progressive with an adverb of frequency (especially "always") to emphasize the long, continuing nature of the action. Here's the difference in meaning:
- You always look at your phone when I'm talking to you. (This could mean you only take a quick look at your phone OR that you look at your phone for a long time.)
- You are always looking at your phone when I'm talking to you. (This means you look at your phone for a long time.)
When in doubt, use the simple present because it is always correct, whereas the present progressive is only sometimes correct. Hope that helps!
@@ellii yes, I got you point. Thanks.
Would you please explain the difference in meaning between "You always cry." and "You're always crying."
I also have another question .. I'm just confused how the answer to it would be
When I'm asked how fast is the horse?
Is it correct to say
It's about 88 kph. Or It runs about 88 kph.
Are these two answers correct.
Similarly:
How heavy is the horse?
It's 380 - 550 kg. Or It weighs 380 - 550 kg.
And how to say the answer in words.
It's between 380 and 550 kg.
Sorry for taking too long.
@@marwamohammed5663 Hi again, it's similar to your question about about always looking. "You always cry" means either you cry every day or you are crying now and it's common for you. "You're always crying" emphasizes that you're crying now and it's common for you.
@@marwamohammed5663 You can say both "it's 380-550 kg" or "It weighs 380-550 kg" because weight is a characteristic of appearance. But you can't say "It's about 88 kph" because that's not a characteristic of appearance. You can only say "It runs about 88 kph." You're correct that you would say "between/and when you read out something with an en dash.
Thx i understoud your explaining was ✨️🤌🤌✨️
Thanks!
Se vc está lendo esse comentário eu peço q sua vd seja pft e q seus dias sejam felizes e abençoados um bj ❤
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Is beautifull video
Thanks very much!
Thanks
I am always play games 0:59 1:00 1:01
Thank u
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Thankssssssss
I passed my exam because of this❤
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very good
Thank you!
often,once,rerely,always
Nice examples! Note the spelling of "rarely"
Would you send me more videos like this 😊😊😊😊❤❤
We have two playlists full of grammar videos! Find them here: ruclips.net/p/PL0MvnNQjMzmbT19jEPA18aypjjde_zyo4 and ruclips.net/p/PL0MvnNQjMzmYF0vNbBs_3p0rO13qhgv_N
Thanks for the video It is very useful , but what about questions of adverbs ... .❤
Good question, M.S.! Almost all adverbs of frequency follow three question patterns: one for the Be verb, one for simple present or past verbs, and one for other two-part verbs.
Be verb pattern = Be + S + Adv (e.g., Are you usually tired on Monday mornings?)
Present/Past verb pattern = Do/Did + S + Adv + V (e.g., Do you always eat breakfast?)
Two-part verb pattern = Aux + S + Adv + V (e.g., Are you always thinking about that?)
@@ellii ♥️
I haven't seen that video for 4 months, so I'm usually back on action.
The best part is self testing at the end of the video .
We're glad the practice section is useful for you!
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I often learn for school.
We hope it helps!
@@ellii thank you
❤
why word "often" you pronounce with "t" ?
English has a ton of words with silent letters, and the "t" in "often" is one of them. In American and Canadian English, we usually don't pronoun the /t/ sound. If you're speaking slowly or formally, you might pronounce the /t/, but usually "often" sounds like /ɑ' fən/. It's the same way we pronounce "listen" (no /t/) but different from how we pronounce "after" (with the /t/ sound).
Hola, aquí estoy yo
Hola!
I always use my mobile phone 📱😅
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Who study at Aii?
Hola soy panameño
Hi from Canada!
my mother is always telling watch tis video
It sounds like your mother is very wise 😉
He rarely goes to the gym
Great sentence!
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Okatay, always washes his face.
I sometimes cook.
Good examples, but watch out for the subject-verb agreement. With a singular noun, we need -s or -es on the verb. The correct sentence is: Okatay always washes his face.
@ellii Thx I forget that!
my brain is not braining
Haha I hate when that happens!
Hi
Hi there!
Aqui quien no entendioi nada 😅
Try our beginner Benji videos! ruclips.net/p/PL0MvnNQjMzmZiOVhoEhJQR-itIcYVVoQq
no entiendo ingles
Keep practicing! You can do it 💪
I can never remember her name.
Such a relatable example!
No me gusta el inglés
Learning another language can be difficult. We hope you'll enjoy learning English someday!
เย่ๆ
Please say in hindi.
You can change the CCs into any language by clicking on the settings icon (bottom right in the playbar) and selecting Subtitles/CCs, then Auto-translate, then your language. Hope that helps!
ชชชช
@mrbeast
I always watching this video. It is very helpful. Thank you.❤❤
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