Thanks a lot Huito. I just adore your way to teach English. That's fantastic and I learn so simply and quickly that I could not imagine. You really inspire me.
I returned to this lesson for the second time, in order to complete my vocabulary. And one more time, I became aware of importance of your work to prepare this lesson. It's a excellent job, Thank a lot
Well done Steven, this tuto today was captivating, through you I enriched even improve my vocabulary. It was fascinating, I love your lessons in english.
🙋🏻♀BJR HUITO, J ETUDIES DE NOMBREUX TUTTO POUR AMELIORER MON ANGLAIS, ET LES TIENS SONT DE LOIN LES MEILLEURS; je te remercie du fond du ♥ pour ton excellent (et pas very good) 😉 travail
Je te découvre, quelle bonne surprise, commentaires clairs et compréhensibles par tous,tactiques for bien expliquées et bien il ne me reste plus qu'à m'abonner. A bientôt
I hope you don't mind my feedback. American English is my native language, so maybe you might find my comment useful. I would've phrased what you said somewhat differently: "This is great for me. I've been learning English for two years, and now I understand your videos in English. Thank you very much.' The word 'this' refers to the general context -- here, the video or Tuito's teaching in general. The word 'it' is used if something has already been mentioned and needs to be referenced. Or the word 'it' is used as a "dummy subject" -- for example, "It's raining" or "It's nice of you to do this for me". The word "it" in that last example is a placeholder. The sentence means "Your doing this for me is nice", but English speakers prefer putting long subjects at the end of a sentence, replacing a long subject with 'it', whenever they can. The words 'since' and 'ago' are never used together. Your phrase "since two years ago" makes sense, but an English speaker would never say it. The word 'since' needs a point in time. E.g., "She's been working since 6:00" or "He's been depressed since Valentine's Day". The word 'ago' needs a duration, and 'ago' transforms that duration into a point in time. -- 'two years' is a length of time, a span, a duration. -- -- "I've been learning English for two years.' Here I've used the word 'for' because 'for' can be used with durations, unlike 'since'. -- 'two years ago' is a point or instant of time. -- -- "I started learning English two years ago." By the way, "I've been learning" is the correct form of the verb in this context. "Learn" by itself isn't actually in the "present" tense. If I say "I learn", I'm saying that I often or frequently learn -- maybe, e.g., every Wednesday in school or whenever I get a new phone. The suffix "-ing" in "learning" means that I'm continuing to learn and that learning is ongoing. The " 've" means learning is happening in the present, but it started in the past or was affected by something that happened in the past.
Hello I would like to thank you for all the explanations you have given me, but my level of English is not yet high enough. However, I am delighted to see all the subtleties of the English language that I still have to understand and learn Sincerely @@declup
Bravo! Super new setup avec un objectif de qualité ❤ Tu peux normalement lock le focus au niveau de ton visage comme il ne bouge pas trop, comme ça tu ne le perdra pas si tu fais des gestes de main 🎉
Hey Huito j'espère que tout va bien pour vous pensez-vous faire un épisode sur le décès de la QUEEN ELIZABETH 2. Je pense que ce serais bien de repasser sa vie en anglais afin d'apprendre de nouveaux mots et aussi car c'est un sujet qui touche de près les anglais. Ps on aime toujours autant vos vidéos vivement les 500k abonnés!😇☺👍🤞
Bonjour super vos videos Je me suis abonné! Merci Une petite question dans une de vos videos vous indiquez l'adresse d'un site avec des informations en langue anglaise lues lentement ou des podcasts il me semble ceci me semble trés intéressant dans mon cas Malheureusement je n'ai pas noté l'adresse et dans vos videos je ne retrouve plus ces indications ! Si vous pouviez me les communiquer?
One thing: "peculiar" mostly means strange. If you say wine has a peculiar taste people will probably think you're saying it's corked (bouchonné)! Also at 0:50 the pronunciation of "alternatives" should be alTERnatives not alterNATives.
Instead of “very” Very good that’s a brilliant/excellent film Very bad = Awful Very bad weather = dreadful Very big = large (=/= large en français qui est wide in English), huge, massive Very small = tiny (Teeny-tiny = très petit)/ wee = very very small Extremely small = microscopic, insignificant Very long = that’s an extensive period of time Very intelligent = clever/smart Very happy = excited/overjoyed/ecstatic/elated Very angry = upset/furious/mad Very rich = wealthy/well-off (a well-off family) Very old = ancient That makes me feel ancient Very hungry = starving Very cold = freezing (cold) Very hot = boiling/scorching Very nice = a kind person/a friendly guy Very nice experience = a pleasant/enjoyable/delightful experience Very easy = simple/straightforward/effortless Very difficult = challenging Very often = frequently/regularly/on a regular basis Very scared = frightened/terrified/petrified Very special = unique companion/particular/peculiar taste Very cute = adorable Very interesting = captivating/fascinating/compelling story
Progressez en anglais grâce à Cambly: Esssayez 15 minutes gratuites en cliquant sur ce lien! cambly.info/huito2223
Thanks a lot Huito. I just adore your way to teach English. That's fantastic and I learn so simply and quickly that I could not imagine. You really inspire me.
I returned to this lesson for the second time, in order to complete my vocabulary. And one more time, I became aware of importance of your work to prepare this lesson. It's a excellent job, Thank a lot
You’re a very good teacher. Oups, an excellant teacher. Thanks a lot, your courses are captivating!
Thank you for making us expanding our English vocabularies. You are a unique teacher.
Hello teacher, i love when You do The lesson totally in English.. that is a good excercise for me... thank You 😊
Très bien fait ce TUTO , les exemples sont très bons
Thanks teacher Always a pleasure , i learn a lot of things with you Thanks lord bless you again
Thank you for your help today, and I will do my best because I know my way around
Thank you my English teacher I love these phrases and I exited.
C'est une bonne idée de donner des équivalences de sens pour les mots. Un vrai progrès pour nous. Merci aussi pour les exemples à l'appui.
It's kind of you to take the time to make these videos for us! Your videos are always captivating Huito! 🤗👍
Thanks Huito for this extraordinaire lesson. 👏👍🤗
Thanks 😃 It's excellent ! Have a good day.
Great as usual and with humour as usual. Thanks a lot, Steven. Very useful. I need to extend my vocabulary.
I wrote Stéven. Not Steven!!!
Thanks for your captivating lesson
Super lesson . Thanks !!
Well done Steven, this tuto today was captivating, through you I enriched even improve my vocabulary. It was fascinating, I love your lessons in english.
Thank you so much professor for your new video i'm excited to learning English with you
A delightful moment with you 🙏❣️
Thanks a lot! Here again, another truly appealing video!😁
Je revois vos vidéos avec grand plaisir .Merci infiniment .
Merci à vous 😊
Merci, j'ai apprécié ces différents adjectifs SUPER
Hi , thanks for your New lesson,it's a good Idea to change.with this WE have a largeur vocabulary thanks a lot bye.
Merci pour la vidéo super intéressante et très attractive👏👍
🙋🏻♀BJR HUITO, J ETUDIES DE NOMBREUX TUTTO POUR AMELIORER MON ANGLAIS, ET LES TIENS SONT DE LOIN LES MEILLEURS; je te remercie du fond du ♥ pour ton excellent (et pas very good) 😉 travail
thanks "teacher
I learned so much new words thanks to your videos, Love you and keep going please, can't wait to watch the next video!
That was really captivating, thank's for the content
Thank you very much I appreciate when you speak only in english, it's very helpful
Merci, VERY well, excellent !! Merci 😀🙏.
Je te découvre, quelle bonne surprise, commentaires clairs et compréhensibles par tous,tactiques for bien expliquées et bien il ne me reste plus qu'à m'abonner. A bientôt
Merci à toi 😊
Captivating vidéos.
Thank you VERY much
thanks a lot for watching!
Good job, love your Tutos de Huito ♥️
It’s very exciting to learn new expressions to improve my English language thank u so much 😊
you're most welcome!
I love you especially when you speak english ♥️ your vidéos are VERY useful !! 🤭
J ai encore adore!!! Merci bcp!!
J ai une petite demande,,..Pourriez vs faire une video sur le cas possessif? Cheers!!
Merci professeur maintenant c’est la recrée 🤣🤣🤣have a good day😎
Merci infiniment, je vous béni
Merci à vous
It's great for me I learn english since two years ago and now i understand your videos in english thank you very much
I hope you don't mind my feedback. American English is my native language, so maybe you might find my comment useful.
I would've phrased what you said somewhat differently:
"This is great for me. I've been learning English for two years, and now I understand your videos in English. Thank you very much.'
The word 'this' refers to the general context -- here, the video or Tuito's teaching in general. The word 'it' is used if something has already been mentioned and needs to be referenced. Or the word 'it' is used as a "dummy subject" -- for example, "It's raining" or "It's nice of you to do this for me". The word "it" in that last example is a placeholder. The sentence means "Your doing this for me is nice", but English speakers prefer putting long subjects at the end of a sentence, replacing a long subject with 'it', whenever they can.
The words 'since' and 'ago' are never used together. Your phrase "since two years ago" makes sense, but an English speaker would never say it.
The word 'since' needs a point in time. E.g., "She's been working since 6:00" or "He's been depressed since Valentine's Day".
The word 'ago' needs a duration, and 'ago' transforms that duration into a point in time.
-- 'two years' is a length of time, a span, a duration.
-- -- "I've been learning English for two years.'
Here I've used the word 'for' because 'for' can be used with durations, unlike 'since'.
-- 'two years ago' is a point or instant of time.
-- -- "I started learning English two years ago."
By the way, "I've been learning" is the correct form of the verb in this context. "Learn" by itself isn't actually in the "present" tense. If I say "I learn", I'm saying that I often or frequently learn -- maybe, e.g., every Wednesday in school or whenever I get a new phone. The suffix "-ing" in "learning" means that I'm continuing to learn and that learning is ongoing. The " 've" means learning is happening in the present, but it started in the past or was affected by something that happened in the past.
Hello
I would like to thank you for all the explanations you have given me, but my level of English is not yet high enough. However, I am delighted to see all the subtleties of the English language that I still have to understand and learn
Sincerely
@@declup
Thank you so much 🙏
Thank you sir
Great video! Thanks teacher!
Bravo! Super new setup avec un objectif de qualité ❤
Tu peux normalement lock le focus au niveau de ton visage comme il ne bouge pas trop, comme ça tu ne le perdra pas si tu fais des gestes de main 🎉
mais oui, silly me, j'ai simplement oublié d'activer le face detection sur mon appareil grrrr
Thanks for this captivating video ❤
Thank you si much
It was interesting ❤
Merci encore
Very helpful 👌
Thank you
Hi huito thank à lot ! Carry on we like it
Trop bien ❤
Thank you
Merci pour la belle année dans ta classe au collège jean Monnet 4C 2021-2022
Merci à toi aussi!
Way to go, cheer !!!
Brilliant video, as useful.
Very tired : exhausted, knackerred ?
I like your british english
Thanks from Mauritius
excellent 👍
Thank’s .
I understand why you are the best.
Thanmirth aghma
J'aime bien !
Thank you so much teacher. « Very interesting » lesson. Oh no sorry! It’s an indispensable lesson to improve his vocabulary !
Hey Huito j'espère que tout va bien pour vous pensez-vous faire un épisode sur le décès de la QUEEN ELIZABETH 2. Je pense que ce serais bien de repasser sa vie en anglais afin d'apprendre de nouveaux mots et aussi car c'est un sujet qui touche de près les anglais. Ps on aime toujours autant vos vidéos vivement les 500k abonnés!😇☺👍🤞
Thanks you very much
bonne idée, après le sujet a tellement été traité dans les médias (et ce n'est pas fini) que je ne suis pas certain que cela apporte qqchose :-)
Thanks u dude i like youuu
👍
great"
Bonjour super vos videos Je me suis abonné! Merci Une petite question dans une de vos videos vous indiquez l'adresse d'un site avec des informations en langue anglaise lues lentement ou des podcasts il me semble ceci me semble trés intéressant dans mon cas Malheureusement je n'ai pas noté l'adresse et dans vos videos je ne retrouve plus ces indications ! Si vous pouviez me les communiquer?
It's very good !!!!
thank you my dear
Super mais mais ça fait beaucoup de mots. Je vais être obligé de regarder plusieurs fois et de les noter.
I watched your video for the second time, and I would like to say that your are a peculiar teacher , of is it only for things ?
Marvellous😊
One thing: "peculiar" mostly means strange. If you say wine has a peculiar taste people will probably think you're saying it's corked (bouchonné)! Also at 0:50 the pronunciation of "alternatives" should be alTERnatives not alterNATives.
Et amazing aussi
Brilliant
When somebody asks me "How are you ?" I often answer : "Very well ! thanks !" how can I answer instead of "very well" ?
Je me demande si je vais y arriver...😩😩😩😩
The word 'alternatives' should be pronounced like 'all TUR nuh tivz', not 'all tur NAY tivz'.
you're absolutely right
"I was mad _at_ my dog." -- not "mad _with_ ".
This video was brilliant @huito
thanks Pierre!
Instead of “very”
Very good that’s a brilliant/excellent film
Very bad = Awful
Very bad weather = dreadful
Very big = large (=/= large en français qui est wide in English), huge, massive
Very small = tiny (Teeny-tiny = très petit)/ wee = very very small
Extremely small = microscopic, insignificant
Very long = that’s an extensive period of time
Very intelligent = clever/smart
Very happy = excited/overjoyed/ecstatic/elated
Very angry = upset/furious/mad
Very rich = wealthy/well-off (a well-off family)
Very old = ancient
That makes me feel ancient
Very hungry = starving
Very cold = freezing (cold)
Very hot = boiling/scorching
Very nice = a kind person/a friendly guy
Very nice experience = a pleasant/enjoyable/delightful experience
Very easy = simple/straightforward/effortless
Very difficult = challenging
Very often = frequently/regularly/on a regular basis
Very scared = frightened/terrified/petrified
Very special = unique companion/particular/peculiar taste
Very cute = adorable
Very interesting = captivating/fascinating/compelling story
I follow you un Instagram