Hello! A friend of mine recently asked me about this topic. I hope it is useful! GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
Glad you liked my video! Here's the answer to your question. "Should" as the future in the past is used to express something that was expected to happen from a past perspective. It often conveys a sense of expectation, obligation, or intention in relation to the future at that time. Here’s an example: Direct Future (Present Perspective): I will finish the project tomorrow. Future in the Past: He said he would finish the project the next day. In this case, "would" is the future-in-the-past version of "will." Now, with "should": Direct Future (Present Perspective): I should finish the project tomorrow. Future in the Past: He said he should finish the project the next day. In this structure, "should" can indicate an obligation, expectation, or recommendation that was valid at that past moment. Examples: 1. Expectation: Present: I should arrive by 5 p.m. Future in the past: He said he should arrive by 5 p.m. 2. Obligation or Recommendation: Present: You should talk to your boss. Future in the past: She said I should talk to my boss. In short, "should" in the future in the past relates to a past viewpoint about something that was expected to happen or was advised to happen in the future from that point in time.
Thanks for watching! Here's my playlist with full conversations on different topics. I hope you find it useful. Real English Conversations English Speaking 360: ruclips.net/p/PLdDArlpQeGSYuGZdQpMfi9ZQlB8F4BqfF
Hello teacher, You taught that incredibly! I would like to ask which is the proper way to write a program. Is it written as a Master's or Master program?
Thank you! Here's the answer to your question. People typically refer to a master's degree program in several ways, including: Master's Program (most common) Graduate Program Master’s Degree Program Master of [Field] Program (e.g., Master of Science Program, Master of Arts Program) Master’s (informally) In everyday conversation, people often shorten it to just "master’s" (e.g., "I'm doing my master's in psychology").
Hello, I have a question again. What could be the best explanation to show differentiation between which and that? At times I get confused with the usage.
I don't wanna seem arrogant but I know how that structure functions BUT it doesn't hurt at all to go over it just in case, by the way, that was a good explanation.
Hello! "Get" and "take" can have similar meanings but are used in different contexts. Here's a breakdown of their differences and examples of how to use them correctly: 1. "Get": Meaning: To obtain, receive, or come to have something. Examples: I need to get a new phone. (obtain) Did you get my message? (receive) Let's get something to eat. (obtain) Other uses: "Get" can also mean to become (e.g., "get tired") or to arrive at a place (e.g., "get to school"). 2. "Take": Meaning: To grab, carry, or move something or someone; to accept or use something. Examples: Can you take this book to the library? (carry) Please take a seat. (accept or use) I’ll take my umbrella with me. (bring) Other uses: "Take" is also used in situations like: Taking responsibility: I will take care of it. Taking time: It takes an hour to get there. Key Differences: Get often focuses on acquiring or receiving something. Take usually involves grabbing or moving something from one place to another, or accepting something.
Hello! I'm from Canada 🤩🇨🇦 and I'm a full-time teacher. I'm not teaching private students at the moment but that might change in the future. I'll advertise my services if I decide to teach privately.
Hello! A friend of mine recently asked me about this topic. I hope it is useful!
GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
I really appreciated this video. Thanks a lot.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks! Now I will to speak right!🤪
Glad to hear it! Have a great day! 🌞
Useful video
Glad it was helpful! Cheers! 🤩🇨🇦
Easy to understand, thanks
Glad to hear that! Thanks for the visit! 🤩
Thank you teacher for these clear explanations. 🎉
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for this very useful lesson.
You're welcome! 😎
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Excellent explanation. Thank you
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
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Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
I love the way you explain is very clear thank and I starting to study over a gain.
I hope I can help you even more with my other videos! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Thanks a bunch👏 What I've been looking for so long is now i know
Awesome! Glad I could help! 🤩🇨🇦
Your teaching is easy to understand
That's the best compliment a teacher can ever get! Thanks for the feedback. 🤩🇨🇦
I'm glad.
Thanks for the visit!
100.000 likes!
Wow! Thank you! I hope RUclips employees see this and credit me with a hundred thousand likes! 😄
I love the way line up to starting the conversation ❤🎉
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Many thanks
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So clearly explained. Great. 🙂
Glad to hear that! I really try to make every video easy to understand. 🤩
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Thank you! Cheers!
Very useful. Said with great clarity
I'm glad it was helpful!
Your slow pronunciation helps a lot!
Awesome! Glad to hear that. 🤩🇨🇦
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Thank you! 😃
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Thank you! Cheers!
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I'm really so grateful for what you are giving to us..Thank you very much Sir 👌👌
It's my pleasure! I hope it is useful. 🤩
Thank you for the class
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Very useful video. Thanks a lot for this.😊
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What a wonderful compliment! So nice of you! 🤩🤩🤩
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Awesome! Glad it was helpful! 🤩
THANK YOU VERY MUCH ❤
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It's such a useful video. I can hardly wait for the other. Cheers. 😊
I'm already working hard on the next video! Thanks for being a fan!
Great job
Cheers! 🤩🇨🇦
Very clear explanation. Many thanks.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Hi. Teacher. I'm so grateful for your lesson. It is really helpful. Please keep on doing this excellent work. God bless you.
Thank you, I will! 🤩🇨🇦
Brilliant
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Thank you 👍.
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The best english teacher ever❤
Actually, far more better than l
Thanks! Excellent example too! Well done 🤩🤩🤩
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Thank you! Will do!
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Thanks for the visit!
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I'm glad I could help! 😊
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Happy to help! Thanks for watching!
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Cheers!
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Thank you very much
Awesome! Glad you enjoyed it! 🤩🤩🤩
@@englishspeaking360 🌻
Thank you very much sir 🙏
Most welcome!
Useful. I am English teacher from USA
Thank you! 😃 Glad you enjoyed my video!
Hi. I'm also an English teacher from Nigeria.
5hanks a lot. Be in use for sure
Glad it was helpful! 🤩
Bravo, very good explanation !
Glad you liked it!🤩🤩🤩
南无阿弥陀佛，非常好的频道，非常感谢你地道有趣的教授
Thanks for the feedback! Have a wonderful day!
Great lesson! Thanks.
Glad you liked it!
hello my friend thanks your tutorial , which books do you suggest for learning grammers?
Hi! Good question. I recommend English Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy. There are many different levels, so select the right one for you.
THANKS A MILLION!!!
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I loved your video!!❤
Thank you!!🤩🇨🇦
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Thank you! Cheers!
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Glad to hear that! It feels great to know that people appreciate my work. Thank you so much!
No it is us who should thank you for all your videos they're really superb a superb performance 👌 👏 you are an excellent teacher
Thank you for the tip 👍🏻
My pleasure! 🤩
I love your lesson and your exponention
Awesome! I hope you like my other videos too! 🤩🇨🇦
@@englishspeaking360 yes I like them
Thanks, very usefull 🎉
Glad it was helpful!
It's fantastic. Hat's off to you. I'd like to learn more from you.
What's the use of "should " as future in past?
Glad you liked my video! Here's the answer to your question. "Should" as the future in the past is used to express something that was expected to happen from a past perspective. It often conveys a sense of expectation, obligation, or intention in relation to the future at that time.
Here’s an example:
Direct Future (Present Perspective): I will finish the project tomorrow.
Future in the Past: He said he would finish the project the next day.
In this case, "would" is the future-in-the-past version of "will."
Now, with "should":
Direct Future (Present Perspective): I should finish the project tomorrow.
Future in the Past: He said he should finish the project the next day.
In this structure, "should" can indicate an obligation, expectation, or recommendation that was valid at that past moment.
Examples:
1. Expectation:
Present: I should arrive by 5 p.m.
Future in the past: He said he should arrive by 5 p.m.
2. Obligation or Recommendation:
Present: You should talk to your boss.
Future in the past: She said I should talk to my boss.
In short, "should" in the future in the past relates to a past viewpoint about something that was expected to happen or was advised to happen in the future from that point in time.
Excellent 🎉 🎉🎉
Thank you! Cheers!
Excellent video Will you do next difference between ed adjectives and ing adjectives and when we used them
Hello! I've already uploaded a video about it. Here's the link:
ruclips.net/video/cTOgd7YqaPI/видео.html
Let me know what you think.
Education 👍
Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Very useful....
Glad to hear that! Thanks 🤩🇨🇦
Super usefull thank you teacher
Glad it was helpful!
The second part of this video is quite useful
Awesome! Glad to help. 🤩🇨🇦
Thank for your videos. I really love explanation, could you please make a video about main ideas , supporting details…
Great suggestion! Thanks 🤩
Thank you I am looking forward to watching a video about this matter to make reading more interesting and comprehensive.
Thank your help with me🎉
Glad tp help you! 🤩🇨🇦
Thanks.very helpful lesson.plz can you help us with more spoken English lessons.thanks
Thanks for watching! Here's my playlist with full conversations on different topics. I hope you find it useful. Real English Conversations English Speaking 360: ruclips.net/p/PLdDArlpQeGSYuGZdQpMfi9ZQlB8F4BqfF
Hello, In the same style, could you make a video about the difference between to me and for me?
Good suggestion! Thanks 🤩
Thanks!
No problem!
Great
Glad you liked my video! Cheers 🤩
super thnk you sooo much
Welcome 😊 Thank you for watching!
Thank you :)))
You're welcome!
You too!
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Thanks
Thx😀
You're welcome 😊
I like your voice,I like the way of your explanation and in general,I like,like,like,like and really like 😊😊😊...
Thank you! 😃 You've made my day! 🤩
I appreciate you❤
Thanks so much!
Thanks ❤ from india
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Excellent explanation.I am an English teacher as well.
Thanks and welcome to my channel! I hope you like my other videos too! 🤩🇨🇦
Thanx
Welcome!
My friend and myself agree with this video
I'm glad you both agree... but it should be "My friend and I". Thanks for the visit!
Hello teacher,
You taught that incredibly!
I would like to ask which is the proper way to write a program. Is it written as a Master's or Master program?
Thank you! Here's the answer to your question. People typically refer to a master's degree program in several ways, including:
Master's Program (most common)
Graduate Program
Master’s Degree Program
Master of [Field] Program (e.g., Master of Science Program, Master of Arts Program)
Master’s (informally)
In everyday conversation, people often shorten it to just "master’s" (e.g., "I'm doing my master's in psychology").
@@englishspeaking360 , thank you greatly for explaining wonderfully!
No worries. It's a pleasure. Have a great day! 🤩🇨🇦
Hello, I have a question again.
What could be the best explanation to show differentiation between which and that? At times I get confused with the usage.
❤❤❤❤
Cheers! 🤩
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for the visit! 🤩
thank you for teaching me,i am not fluent in english,i like your lesson very clear
Glad to hear that! Keep up the good work! 🤩🇨🇦
I don't wanna seem arrogant but I know how that structure functions BUT it doesn't hurt at all to go over it just in case, by the way, that was a good explanation.
It's always a good thing to review grammar points once in a while. Glad it was useful.
❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
I would like to ask you what is the difference between Get or Take and how I use correctly in the sentence
Hello! "Get" and "take" can have similar meanings but are used in different contexts. Here's a breakdown of their differences and examples of how to use them correctly:
1. "Get":
Meaning: To obtain, receive, or come to have something.
Examples:
I need to get a new phone. (obtain)
Did you get my message? (receive)
Let's get something to eat. (obtain)
Other uses: "Get" can also mean to become (e.g., "get tired") or to arrive at a place (e.g., "get to school").
2. "Take":
Meaning: To grab, carry, or move something or someone; to accept or use something.
Examples:
Can you take this book to the library? (carry)
Please take a seat. (accept or use)
I’ll take my umbrella with me. (bring)
Other uses: "Take" is also used in situations like:
Taking responsibility: I will take care of it.
Taking time: It takes an hour to get there.
Key Differences:
Get often focuses on acquiring or receiving something.
Take usually involves grabbing or moving something from one place to another, or accepting something.
Worked as a teacher for 3 years
Glad to have a fellow educator taking a look at my channel! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Have agood day😊
Have a nice day too!
Thank you 😊
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Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Where are you from ? Can you teach English to my son?
Hello! I'm from Canada 🤩🇨🇦 and I'm a full-time teacher. I'm not teaching private students at the moment but that might change in the future. I'll advertise my services if I decide to teach privately.
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Thanks for the visit!
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Thanks for the visit!