Increase Your English Vocabulary: Adjectives to Verbs

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  • Опубликовано: 10 фев 2025

Комментарии • 31

  • @sergeipetrov5572
    @sergeipetrov5572 Год назад +3

    Thank you, Paul! Very useful!

  • @youcefelmansouri8955
    @youcefelmansouri8955 Год назад +7

    Thank you sir, experience speaks, respect.

  • @CivilGesley
    @CivilGesley Год назад

    Thanks so much teach Paul , thanks to your class my English is getting better.keet it tight.stay blessing

  • @nataliacan914
    @nataliacan914 Год назад +1

    Thank you a lot for such useful lesson about derivation. I hope to watch more similar lessons on your channel

  • @PoriR
    @PoriR Год назад +1

    Thank you teacher for your great lessons ❤ They help me to improve my knowledge 💌🌼 🙏 👏🤗 🌹 💕

  • @Ahmedmahmoud-ub7xc
    @Ahmedmahmoud-ub7xc Год назад

    Thx so much sir
    For this simple precious lesson
    Keep going cuz we are in need to your impressive experience

  • @violinistarusa
    @violinistarusa Год назад

    Thanks so much for the lesson! ❤

  • @eduardoluisfagundesdasilva4415

    On man, continue with this type or kind of class.❤

  • @danielgol4514
    @danielgol4514 Год назад +1

    Hi there, thank you very much for all your helping, i wish you the best

  • @evelynquinonez1667
    @evelynquinonez1667 Год назад +1

    Thanks a lot, Teacher. I love the way you explain your lessons. Keep it up.😊😊

  • @taherelsayed1865
    @taherelsayed1865 Год назад

    Thank you for the excellent explanation of English

  • @edersonbr17
    @edersonbr17 Год назад +1

    You are very kind, thanks for this lesson ☺️

  • @faramarzghazy2223
    @faramarzghazy2223 Год назад

    Awesome, great job.

  • @happymoon7864
    @happymoon7864 Год назад +1

    Could you make a video about the difference between " had worked" & " had been working"

  • @satishshirke859
    @satishshirke859 Год назад +2

    Informative 👍🏼

  • @Philibert73
    @Philibert73 Год назад +1

    Very interesting lesson, thanks!

  • @AnujYadav-kd6qt
    @AnujYadav-kd6qt Год назад +2

    Such a good lesson to learn something interesting 💯

  • @atillapoyraz2066
    @atillapoyraz2066 Год назад +1

    Thanks a lot.

  • @princeofpresia92
    @princeofpresia92 Год назад +1

    Very important lesson

  • @birdahamgelecegizbudunyaya4186
    @birdahamgelecegizbudunyaya4186 Год назад +1

    Thanks for everything

  • @komangrudiartana5106
    @komangrudiartana5106 Год назад

    thank you sir..useful

  • @om1735
    @om1735 Год назад +1

    Nice to see you

  • @princeofpresia92
    @princeofpresia92 Год назад

    Thank you teacher

  • @nurettinylmaz9156
    @nurettinylmaz9156 Год назад +1

    It was a great lesson Thank you so much. If I wanted to give an example to the subject, I think watching too much television tightens the human brain. By the way, an off-topic question is; When watching movies in English, should we watch subtitles in English or in our own language, or without subtitles? I want to know your opinion on this matter. I follow you with the relevant and I benefit from your video lessons a lot.

    • @fredylopez2477
      @fredylopez2477 Год назад

      I know you don't care about my opinion but it's better if you start watching movies with subtitles in English and as time goes by, there comes a time when you can start watching them without subtitles, when you feel you're capable of doing it, as simple as that.
      - I think you can watch the movie with subtitles in your mother tongue or language but after you've seen it with subtitles in English.

    • @fredylopez2477
      @fredylopez2477 Год назад +1

      As to what you typed about watching tv tightens the human brain, well, I think it depends on what you watch on tv.

  • @netsanetgebre2006
    @netsanetgebre2006 Год назад

    Good explanation

  • @learnarabicwithwaed545
    @learnarabicwithwaed545 Год назад +1

    What is the meaning of tight here and Thanks in advance

    • @Learnamericanenglishonline
      @Learnamericanenglishonline  Год назад +1

      "Tight" is the opposite of "loose." If something is tight, there's no slack or there's nothing extra. It's rigidly fastened. When you tie something, the end result is usually tight.

  • @Hillbillies_0
    @Hillbillies_0 Год назад

    I have a question please could anyone answer it
    Does the word neolism mean the same as neologism and wil it be a mistake if we say neolism instead?

  • @drfrankenstein5414
    @drfrankenstein5414 Год назад

    very good trick