Use Prefixes to EXPAND Your Vocabulary! The Prefix CO in English
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2023
- In this English vocabulary lesson, learn how prefixes can help you expand your vocabulary in English. Learn about words with the prefix co. These are especially useful for B2-C2.
✍️ QUESTION: What other examples of words with the prefix CO can you think of? Let me know in the comments!
Consensus
Community
Coproduction
Coalition
Cohesion
Committee
Correlation
Connection
Coexist
Collide
Cooperate
Combine
Collaborate
Compromise
Coordinate
Coincide
Co-worker
Co-star
Co-author
Co-pilot
Cofounder
Colleague
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0:00 The Prefix Co
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✍ QUESTION: What other examples of words with co can you think of? Please share in the comments!
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Thanks a lot from Russian ESL students!
Keep up the awesome work!
More US idioms and slang phrases, please!
We love you!
You are the best!
-Moscow, Russia!
Thank you! 😃 I try my best to make videos and have a new one coming soon. Stay tuned! Thanks for being here!! ❤
Thank you very much, your lessons are always useful, you are very charismatic. From Morocco.
Thank you! 😃 glad you like them!
Thanks💐👍🇨🇦🇺🇸
Thank you so much for your lessons. I enjoy watching your videos. ❤❤❤
I'm so glad! You are very welcome ❤
Thank you very much for this lesson. It's absoluately great way to remember vocabulary that I'm struggling with.
Glad it was helpful! 😀
I appreciate that you made vocab building easy.
I'm glad you found it helpful! 👏
I found this helpful and easy to follow, your english is so understandable that I didn't need the captions to watch the video as I usually need.
_Coexist_ is definitely a high level word, in the movie Independence Day (~1996) the president of United States was talking to an extraterrestrial and said _we can coexist_ and I found that very elegant, classy.
Thank you.
Glad it was helpful! And I like that you don't need captions to watch my videos. That's great! ❤
Spanish and english have loads of words in common, pronunciation is a kettle of a different fish and spelling is a horse a different colour, but all these words are widely used in spanish
Yes, there are lots of words in common, especially academic or advanced words.
Thank you! Your classes are great!
Thanks for your comment, Lorena! I see that you teach English. Are you based in Brazil? As you might know, I have strong connections to that country. In fact, I will be there soon.
@@LearnAcademicEnglishHi Jena! I’m Brazilian but living in Portugal, but all my students are Brazilian as well.
I am teaching writing to them, and posted a video of yours for them to see in the our platform.
That's great! I love Brazil, but I love Portugal, too! Hoping to go there again next year. I'm glad to have connected with you!
@@LearnAcademicEnglish Jenna! I’m glad that I have connected with you too, and glad that I found you channel! It have been very useful for me and for mu students! 😘
Thanks a lot. It’s so helpful to remember words. I like it. I can’t wait to watch your live lesson.❤😊
Wonderful! Did you sign up for the free 3-day trial for the Speak Up! Conversation courses?
Great video. I want more informative videos like this
You got it! More to come!
I also can think of "Corruption" and "Conjunction".
Conjunction is an excellent example because it definitely has that meaning of "together"
"Upon arriving at the museum, our class was divided into smaller groups, each with a teacher as a guide."
I think this is a dangling modifier modifying"our class" I know one thing that if I use preposition+gerund", the subject should be the same( for instance-- upon washing the dishes, Diana helped her dad. So it's clear that Diana washed the dishes and she helped her dad), but in this case subject is different as well as it looks like "our class was arriving.... and our class was divided.....". That's my question.😊😊
I don't see it as a dangling modifier because the class arrived and the class was divided. The subject is the same (even though it is passive voice in the second clause). Usually for a dangling modifier, you should ask yourself, "who did the action in the first part?" (here it's the class). Is that the same as the subject of the main clause? (Here, yes it is.) If not, it's a dangling modifier.
@@LearnAcademicEnglish 🌟right now it's clear to me.✨
I thought that a class couldn't arrive 🤣😆. So I assumed that maybe there was a subject hidden like ( Diana/John/johnny etc) that's why it made me perplexed.
At last I would say my explanations were right, but my understanding was wrong.
⭐Much obliged ⭐
Yeeet
Hi, dear👩🏫
⭐To be more specific, sometimes article "The" is used with gerunds called verbal nouns.⭐ Remembering this rule, I am bidding to turn some sentences into verbal nouns (The+of+ing)➡️
⬇️
1)a) I remember the bus breaking down (gerund)
1)b) I remember the breaking down of the bus.(The+ing+of)
2)a) I am sacred of Tom's carring a rifle (gerund)
2)b) I am sacred of the carring of a rifle of Tom.
2)c) I am sacred of carring a rifle of Tom.(without "The")
Are 1)b, 2)b and 2)c) correct? I think incorrect .😉😉
Yep, you got it. 1B, 2B, and 2C are to be avoided. 1B is grammatically correct but awkward.
Note that carrying includes the y. :) (Not carring)
more of this plz
suffix and prefix
You can also learn about prefixes here: ruclips.net/video/h-6oEif9Y1s/видео.html
I will make more videos about prefixes and suffixes.
1)He is exhausted after flying all night.
2) I am shocked after hearing that news.
Can I omit the preposition "after" in both sentences? If possible, will the meaning remain the same?
Yes, you can. However, when the time word is omitted, I feel that the meaning is just slightly different. It sounds like the two things happen at the same time (like the word "while" was omitted, not "after"). I'm shocked hearing the news = I hear the news and I am shocked.
@@LearnAcademicEnglish oh great 👍 information.
So I can say in another way "I am shocked while hearing the news." Is it correct?😊
@@dan93431 Yes it is. All of these examples are a bit awkward, though, and I think it's because the context is missing. Normally, we would already know about the news, so we might not put them together in one sentence. I asked another teacher for input, and he also had difficulty understanding what the underlying structure of the sentence is.
@@LearnAcademicEnglish by the way should I use the infinitive "To" and the preposition "after", Does it read fine to you? For example "shocked to hear or shocked after hearing" I think the meaning will remain the same
Yes, the meaning remains the same. Using 'to' with the infinitive would be more common.