Those who regularly watch your videos know that this is a deepfake made by those who cannot compete with you fairly. Thank you for your dedication and constant motivation. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
I've come to the conclusion that some native speakers break some grammatical rules of their own language despite the fact they know them and they know they're speaking incorrectly, this is my point of view not my opinion. But I really believe that: - First, you gotta learn what's correct and what's NOT correct by studying Grammar and the moment you get to master Grammar and Phonetics of the language or at least know a lot about them, THEN you can decide about speaking or NOT speaking grammatically correct but you already know what's correct and what's not, as simple as that, I studied Grammar and learned how to speak, understand, write and read the language (English), that's to say I learned how to structure the language to communicate in a better way and convey my ideas and thoughts correctly so anybody can understand me and I can understand them but I think that what helped me the most is the fact of traveling to the USA and living over there for about 6 years 'cause I had a lot practicing over there but that was a long time ago then I had to come back to my country and I feel like I've lost fluency that's why I subscribed to several channels whose youtubers are natives and teach English and Kevin is one of them (K&L) # BUT I think people should learn to accept criticism because that's a good way to learn, besides Everyone makes mistakes, we all make mistakes 'cause we're all human beings and we ain't perfect at all. Thanks for reading my comment.
Your channel is so far the best for learning real life American English. I am a non native teacher of English and I still learn a lot from your videos! Thanks a million❤
Indeed, you are saving students from learning wrong pronunciation and from learning wrong compound words. These people who offend others by teaching them wrong teaching harm the English language itself before harming others. You are truly heroes and must be honored.
@@Superheroesok No buddy sorry but I've never been to those places and I think I never will but anyway thank you very much for answering now I've got a slight idea. I think those places are located in the Asia continent, right pal ?.
I know in what side I am now and I am with English for everyone I have been watching their videos for a while and they have been very helpful for my process of learning English .
The fact that you are a native speaker of English or a foreigner who speaks English does not matter at all and since we are all human, in daily conversation we have the right to make all the English mistakes we want and so far there are no problems! The real problem is when we make mistakes and teach these mistakes to others and even get paid to do it! If a person is still learning English and still makes many mistakes, he shouldn't pretend to be a teacher and teach wrong English to others! Greetings from Queensland 🦘🇦🇺
This goes to the people watching this video; it's crystal clear that your go-to youtube channel should always be English for Everyone!! Easy cheesy lemon squeezy!
"Spill the tea" is commonly used in the LGBTQ+ community (especially among African Americans) in the United States and has been used this way for probably at least the last ten years. She is correct that it is now more common in mainstream pop culture/social media. Would I have taught "spill the tea" without giving it that context? No, I wouldn't have. But she's not wrong about what it means.
One great and funny thing about this back and forth between you guys is that I'm learning English and having a hell lot of fun at the same time. I thank you all!
The fact that you are a native speaker of English or a foreigner who speaks English does not matter at all and since we are all human, in daily conversation we have the right to make all the English mistakes we want and so far there are no problems! The real problem is when we make mistakes and teach these mistakes to others and even get paid to do it! If a person is still learning English and still makes many mistakes, he shouldn't pretend to be a teacher and teach wrong English to others!
When you know you made a mistake and someone corrects your mistakes, the best thing is to demonstrate humility, recognize that you made a mistake and thank those who corrected you! Making mistakes is human but the worst thing is not accepting that you were wrong and insisting that you are right! Thank you Professor Kevin for correcting our mistakes! Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺!
Shame on those so-called teachers who made deepfakes. Making mistakes if you are not a native speaker is fine, but doing unfair things by editing videos is so low that I draw the line to this kind of behavior. Period.
@@AndrewCamb Yeah, I know "ultrafalsificaciones ain't stressed, it was a typo but "ultrafalsificación" is stressed, no doubt about it. But you must be a spanish speaking subscriber 'cause you texted in spanish. Well, now I know no one cares about it, it's not weird at alI 'cause I texted this just in case there are spanish speaking subscribers in this group, if you don't care there might be someone who does care and is interested.
Another Spanish speaker here. I think "deepfake" is also used in Spanish without translation. Translations do not always sound nice, "hot dog" sounds better than "perro caliente". Borrowing words from another language is common, and English has many of them, including Spanish words like: sombrero, patio, siesta, burrito, chorizo, etc.
@@LuisHernandezNZ yeah, you're right, but it just called my attention and I was wondering what the translation into Spanish is ?. and I found those terms.
It seems you to some real foes, guys. But we know you can't give any stupid content. That's great that you have given people a heads up by (or with? I'm not sure about the correct preposition) the video. Anyway I'm glad you did this video.
I’m from Russia and I’m leaving in Greece 😅 My favorite part in this video is Kevin in supermarkets doing his research about flatware 😅😅😅 This is epic! Thanks for the video!
"Flatware" or "Spill the tea": This is why you should never listen to someone just because he or she is a so called "native speaker". I, myself to be honest, don't really know that much about my native language. I have asked for advice from a lot native speakers and have realised that most of the times they speak on the basis of mere emotions and intuition. This is why, nowadays, I only listen to the experts who know what they are talking about and can answer even if you ask them the specifics and nuances of something about the General American accen.
You'right to some extent but that doesn't mean native speakers or teachers are constantly wrong like Linguamarina and company and other ones and the worst of all, they pretend to be excellent English teachers.
Oh, my friend, it seems you've been blissfully residing under the comforting shelter of a rock, shielded from the mind-boggling wonders of the digital age. Yes, indeed, while you've been nestled away in your rock-dwelling, the world has been going crazy with the concept of deepfakes, where videos can be manipulated and transformed into convincing yet entirely fabricated content. It's as if the very foundations of reality have been reshaped by the mischievous hands of digital sorcery. But don't worry because I am here to enlighten you. Embrace this newfound knowledge and step out from under that rock, venturing into the vast landscape of the digital realm. Let the wonders and dangers of deepfakes amaze and astound you, as you navigate this brave new world. Oh, the tales you'll have to share with your fellow rock-dwellers, regaling them with stories of deepfakes and the ever-evolving landscape of technology. So, my dear friend, emerge from your rock with newfound wisdom, and may your journey through the digital realm be filled with exciting discoveries!
Well, Sorry for not being a wise and living in a cave. I was expecting other type of response but I can see that you know everything but don't you ever try to be a teacher, you'd die of hunger.
@@Goodstuff43 Well, sorry for being an ignorant, I guess you're a wise guy or a know-it-all and you don't live in a cave, do you ?. I was expecting other kind of answer but I can see that, in your case, that ain't gonna happen at all, thanks for your great reply man 😊 now I'm a wiser person thanks to your response 😁.
I really enjoy your videos! Kevin, you say "if you're talking slow" (02:36 min), not slowly. Is there any particular rule for not using an adverb? Google did not help. Thank you!
Forget Google, use ChatGPT 😂 "Both "talking slow" and "talking slowly" are commonly used, but they have slightly different connotations and grammatical structures. "Talking slow" is an example of using an adjective ("slow") to describe how someone talks. It's more informal and colloquial. "Talking slowly" uses an adverb ("slowly") to modify the verb "talking." It's more grammatically correct and formal. So, if you're writing formally or want to ensure grammatical accuracy, "talking slowly" is the preferred choice. However, in casual conversation or informal writing, "talking slow" is often acceptable."
According to the Internet: Slow and slowly are usually interchangeable when they come after the verb. However, when the adverb comes before the verb, it only sounds natural to use slowly.
- I SLOWLY started walking up to her. - I started walking up to her in a slow way. But, in a formal or scientific text you have to make the difference, I mean, - Use "slow" as an adjective. - Use "slowly" as an adverb.
i love this channel a lot .I enjoy learning English with Kevin and Liza .to be honest .I laugh sometimes ....yeah that true .both they mester English .especially Kevin ....sorry Liza but she have really a good method to teach English as well
The answer is easy buddy, - because "custom becomes law", I mean, despite the fact they know it's incorrect they still speak like that because apparently they like to break the gramatical and phonetic rules of their language.
Can't believe ppl resorted to that dirty trick to tarnish ur image Kev, keep it up, thanks to ur amazing job, we can keep learning and perfecting our English skills, much appreciated.
I prefer to say: - "I don't see A reason why". # instead of: - I don't see ANY reason why. If I wanna express it in a singular way So, I won't break a rule or several rules. The fact that some native speakers say it like that, doesn't mean they're saying it correctly, just like Kevin said. BUT there's a saying that goes; # "Custom becomes law" - it means, despite the fact they know it's incorrect they keep doing it 'cause they got used to it, as simple as that.
You're perpetually stuck in the pages of old grammar textbooks. However, language is a fluid and ever-evolving entity. While textbooks may prescribe certain rules, language usage often extends beyond these rigid boundaries. In the case of "I don't see any reason why," the use of "any" has become a common and accepted usage in everyday language. It seems that you have a travel machine, allowing you to journey through time and space in search of the most obscure and archaic grammar rules.
@@AndrewCamb Well, I was lucky to learn the language by using the basic grammar and I'm not perpetually stuck in pages of old grammar textbooks 'cause I already studied them and now I know what's correct and what's not, at least, in certain percentage, let's say 60%. Yeah languages are in evolution but every 150 years maybe because the way currency is called hasn't changed yet, I'm referring to the word "MONEY", but when you start learning something, you start from the beginning, for example; if you start studying Math, you gotta start by learning what mathematics is, concepts, definitions, importance etc.. you won't solve an equation if you don't know the principles, well, languages function the same way, when you start learning a language (any language = CUALQUIER idioma) for the first time, you can't learn it just by seeing movies or listening to music in that language, as if by magic, no matter how intelligent you are, no matter if you're an Eintein. I'm pretty sure that you learned English by studying Grammar, Vocabulary and a little bit of Phonetics, just like I did, and now that you already know how to speak the language, you despise that stage of your life and the knowledge you got thanks to that. Thanks to what you call archaic grammar rules, you learned HOW to speak the language and even how to understand it, write it and read it, just like I did.
@@fredylopez2477 Are you always that dense? Lmao Obviously I was being hyperbolic (being hyperbolic is often a rhetorical move used to make a point or emphasize a particular idea. It involves exaggerating or overstating something for dramatic effect. The reference to "archaic rules" was meant to highlight the evolving nature of language and the fact that some rules may become less prevalent or change over time. However, this does not diminish the significance of learning grammar or the role it plays in language development. Try NOT to allow your emotions to hinder your understanding of my main point. My whole point remains, and you're wrong about this one: "It's not incorrect if you say I don't see ANY reason why.
@@AndrewCamb I don't allow my emotions to hinder my understanding, I always try to be objective in all my comments and in everything I do that's why I say that the expression "I don't see any reason why" is grammatically incorrect because there's a grammar rule that states that fact and you can't change that, maybe Kevin made a mistake by saying that it's correct, he's a great teacher but even he can make mistakes 'cause he's a human being and he's not perfect and the fact that some people say it that way doesn't mean it's correct, even Kevin's said that in that video. You said (texted) they're archaic rules, they might be, but they're still useful for people who's trying to learn how to speak, understand, write and read English and that's a fact that you can't change either, besides they're scientifically proven, those rules are efficient and effective, depending on the interest, effort and time you invest . It's also a fact that a language can be evolving and dialectical but that doesn't happen everyday it takes a long time for that to happen, like I texted before, the word "money" ain't gonna change just because English is an evolving language, to me, the term "archaic rules" sounds "scornful" and "dispiseful" why not say "Basic Grammar Rules". I understood your point but you used the wrong terms or words, you should've noticed that.
Thank you for the videos you keep posting. I found them very helpful when I needed to improve my English. Is Lisa bilingual? I watched another video with her in which Lisa pronounced her full first name. Speaking at least two languages is pretty common nowadays. I need to keep up. Thank you!
She said in another video that she is not native, but she speaks 3 languages (although to me she sounds native 😁). And Kevin is native and speaks 2 languages.
Kevin and Liza the mistakes hunters.... The Super Heroes of english learners... If you or me makes mistakes, Kevin and Liza will hit the nail on the head.... Accurately.....
@@georgelibo NO, Nobody's always correct, nobody's perfect, we're all human beings therefore we all make mistakes. So or therefore, it means that you can also make mistakes BUT NOT basic mistakes, just like the ones Kevin corrects. Even native speakers or teachers make mistakes and that includes Kevin and Liza, BUT their mistakes are more complex than the ones non-native speakers or teachers make.
Your Videos are getting too long, maybe you do multiple videos but shorter ones? Combined, you would have more views. 10-15 minutes max would be great.
I really don't understand why some people are learning ESL from 'teachers' who don't even have basic skills and knowledge, making so many mistakes, when we have great teachers like Kevin and Liza, @rachelsenglish, @AccurateEnglish, @SpeakEnglishWithVanessa, etc.
@@georgelibo They just don't know that buddy, I mean, those people don't know that those fake teachers don't even have basic skills and knowledge, they really believe those fakes are teachers just because they speak the language, wrongly of course. Unfortunatelly the only way they'll realize it, is when someone corrects their mistakes, just like what kevin & Liza do, that's when those subscribers notice that they're learning wrong English from so-called teachers, in fact, fake teachers.
They are dedicated teachers who ensure they don't make mistakes so that you don't learn incorrect information. If those who upload English-speaking videos took just a minute to Google and check for accuracy, there wouldn't be people correcting them. Is it wrong for them to ensure and investigate the things they teach?
Those who regularly watch your videos know that this is a deepfake made by those who cannot compete with you fairly. Thank you for your dedication and constant motivation. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
🤣🤣🤣🤣 Your videos are yuite good and funny, bullies against bullies.
I've come to the conclusion that some native speakers break some grammatical rules of their own language despite the fact they know them and they know they're speaking incorrectly, this is my point of view not my opinion.
But I really believe that:
- First, you gotta learn what's correct and what's NOT correct by studying Grammar and the moment you get to master Grammar and Phonetics of the language or at least know a lot about them, THEN you can decide about speaking or NOT speaking grammatically correct but you already know what's correct and what's not, as simple as that,
I studied Grammar and learned how to speak, understand, write and read the language (English), that's to say I learned how to structure the language to communicate in a better way and convey my ideas and thoughts correctly so anybody can understand me and I can understand them but I think that what helped me the most is the fact of traveling to the USA and living over there for about 6 years 'cause I had a lot practicing over there but that was a long time ago then I had to come back to my country and I feel like I've lost fluency that's why I subscribed to several channels whose youtubers are natives and teach English and Kevin is one of them (K&L)
# BUT I think people should learn to accept criticism because that's a good way to learn, besides Everyone makes mistakes, we all make mistakes 'cause we're all human beings and we ain't perfect at all.
Thanks for reading my comment.
Thank you Liza and Kevin.
Your channel is so far the best for learning real life American English. I am a non native teacher of English and I still learn a lot from your videos! Thanks a million❤
Life's a teaching-learning process my friend, no matter how old you are or the knowledge you have, we're always learning all the time, constantly.
May Gosh, what a crazy time we live in
And it can even get crazier.
@@fredylopez2477 it's getting crazier every day
A lot to learn from your videos, I’m a UK citizen but don't mind learning American English. The basic format is the same.
I'm so happy to find you guys ,and your the best teacher ever .and those guys doesn't konw anything about their own mother tongue.
I am very grateful for your teaching efforts
Indeed, you are saving students from learning wrong pronunciation and from learning wrong compound words. These people who offend others by teaching them wrong teaching harm the English language itself before harming others. You are truly heroes and must be honored.
Shalom. Horas! Thank you for this acknowledge. I really like American accent. Greeting from Tano Batak North Tapanuli lake Toba, Samosir island.
Sorry for my ignorance pal but Where's that place located in the world ? Thanks in advance for your answer. 👍.
@@fredylopez2477 North Sumatra, pal. Do you know lake Toba? Samosir island?
@@Superheroesok No buddy sorry but I've never been to those places and I think I never will but anyway thank you very much for answering now I've got a slight idea. I think those places are located in the Asia continent, right pal ?.
@@fredylopez2477 Yes, you're right, pal. Lake TOBA is next to ACEH.
@@Superheroesok Thanks for ratifying 👍. Now I'm sure thanks to you.
As usual, what a great video, thank you
The importance of this lesson is truly beyond description!
❤ Thank you very much ❤
Thank you so much!
I know in what side I am now and I am with English for everyone I have been watching their videos for a while and they have been very helpful for my process of learning English .
The fact that you are a native speaker of English or a foreigner who speaks English does not matter at all and since we are all human, in daily conversation we have the right to make all the English mistakes we want and so far there are no problems! The real problem is when we make mistakes and teach these mistakes to others and even get paid to do it! If a person is still learning English and still makes many mistakes, he shouldn't pretend to be a teacher and teach wrong English to others!
Greetings from Queensland 🦘🇦🇺
I agree with that comment 100% @agnaldoromualdobarboza6052 and that happens with the other languages not only English.
@@agnaldoromualdobarboza6052I agree with that comment 100% and that happens with other languages not only English.
I watched their video and I was also confused about "any mistake". Thank you!
This goes to the people watching this video; it's crystal clear that your go-to youtube channel should always be English for Everyone!! Easy cheesy lemon squeezy!
I'm an elementary English learner but now I know four words for flatware 😊
Don't you ever give it up man and you'll get far. 👍.
We can observe the teachers you really respect and those you don’t 🤣🤣
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
"Spill the tea" is commonly used in the LGBTQ+ community (especially among African Americans) in the United States and has been used this way for probably at least the last ten years. She is correct that it is now more common in mainstream pop culture/social media. Would I have taught "spill the tea" without giving it that context? No, I wouldn't have. But she's not wrong about what it means.
When someone creates a fake video, they lose all credibility with me! More and more I support you and Lisa!
Liked the fact that he actually came to Americans and asked the words to prove his position
Hi❤thank you ❤
Thanks for this information, you always make it cut and dried
Wow wow wow❤
I am frustrating that I can not make my english better
You do your job perfectly and just keep on doing it. I've learned so many things from your videos.
How do you manage not to blink for more than 40 seconds?😮
It's a matter of getting used to it.
That's called professionalism😂
Thank you as always
Love your content!!
what does he mean "fAgy" ? I like the manner that Kevin do questions .....
A strong convincing video to English learner
I liked for example “Drift off vs drift apart “
I live in Madagascar
Thanks Lisa and Kevin
I'm in interested in knowing what qualification do you possess for English? You seem to be flawless in this language 😅
I really enjoy the way you use videos to illustrate what you're teaching. Keep up the good work.
One great and funny thing about this back and forth between you guys is that I'm learning English and having a hell lot of fun at the same time. I thank you all!
You're lucky man and keep having fun.
@@fredylopez2477 , thank you! Back at you, my friend
@@thyagoabrita6068 thank you.
helloooo :D
Muito bom!!!!!!
The fact that you are a native speaker of English or a foreigner who speaks English does not matter at all and since we are all human, in daily conversation we have the right to make all the English mistakes we want and so far there are no problems! The real problem is when we make mistakes and teach these mistakes to others and even get paid to do it! If a person is still learning English and still makes many mistakes, he shouldn't pretend to be a teacher and teach wrong English to others!
When you know you made a mistake and someone corrects your mistakes, the best thing is to demonstrate humility, recognize that you made a mistake and thank those who corrected you! Making mistakes is human but the worst thing is not accepting that you were wrong and insisting that you are right! Thank you Professor Kevin for correcting our mistakes! Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺!
I agree with that comment 100%.
In fact, I agree 100% with both comments.
I live in Egypt l have been living in Egypt i was born and raised there
Awesome
Like if anybody is going not anybody are going
I can't wait to see you reach 350K subscribers and then 400K!
Kevin and Liza are deserving millions of subscribers ❤
Kevin and Liza DESERVE A million subscribers.
Kelvin and Liza you are the best. They're jealous 😂we love you and your channel ❤
Shame on those so-called teachers who made deepfakes. Making mistakes if you are not a native speaker is fine, but doing unfair things by editing videos is so low that I draw the line to this kind of behavior. Period.
I made a little research and the result was this:
Deepfakes"
In Spanish:
"ultrafalsificaciónes".
or.
"Medios Sintéticos".
So weird. Nobody cares what it means in Spanish. That being said, "ultrafalsificaciones" NO lleva tilde 😉
@@AndrewCamb Yeah, I know "ultrafalsificaciones ain't stressed, it was a typo but "ultrafalsificación" is stressed, no doubt about it.
But you must be a spanish speaking subscriber 'cause you texted in spanish.
Well, now I know no one cares about it, it's not weird at alI 'cause I texted this just in case there are spanish speaking subscribers in this group, if you don't care there might be someone who does care and is interested.
Another Spanish speaker here. I think "deepfake" is also used in Spanish without translation. Translations do not always sound nice, "hot dog" sounds better than "perro caliente".
Borrowing words from another language is common, and English has many of them, including Spanish words like: sombrero, patio, siesta, burrito, chorizo, etc.
@@LuisHernandezNZ yeah, you're right, but it just called my attention and I was wondering what the translation into Spanish is ?. and I found those terms.
when Kevin put linguamarina in their explanation?
It seems you to some real foes, guys. But we know you can't give any stupid content. That's great that you have given people a heads up by (or with? I'm not sure about the correct preposition) the video. Anyway I'm glad you did this video.
I’m from Russia and I’m leaving in Greece 😅 My favorite part in this video is Kevin in supermarkets doing his research about flatware 😅😅😅 This is epic! Thanks for the video!
You meant, you are LIVING in Greece.
Excellent .
Omg. Haven’t you guys reported them?
"Flatware" or "Spill the tea": This is why you should never listen to someone just because he or she is a so called "native speaker". I, myself to be honest, don't really know that much about my native language. I have asked for advice from a lot native speakers and have realised that most of the times they speak on the basis of mere emotions and intuition. This is why, nowadays, I only listen to the experts who know what they are talking about and can answer even if you ask them the specifics and nuances of something about the General American accen.
You'right to some extent but that doesn't mean native speakers or teachers are constantly wrong like Linguamarina and company and other ones and the worst of all, they pretend to be excellent English teachers.
❤
Dude, you look perfect as for a man 1971 year made
It's getting spicier in each video.
Now we've come to the point of measuring your degrees and PhDs in the English language and literature.
No matter the degrees you've got, you'll always make mistakes, that's a fact.
Is it possible that videos can be altered or changed and turn them into deepfakes ?, I didn't know that.
Oh, my friend, it seems you've been blissfully residing under the comforting shelter of a rock, shielded from the mind-boggling wonders of the digital age.
Yes, indeed, while you've been nestled away in your rock-dwelling, the world has been going crazy with the concept of deepfakes, where videos can be manipulated and transformed into convincing yet entirely fabricated content. It's as if the very foundations of reality have been reshaped by the mischievous hands of digital sorcery.
But don't worry because I am here to enlighten you. Embrace this newfound knowledge and step out from under that rock, venturing into the vast landscape of the digital realm. Let the wonders and dangers of deepfakes amaze and astound you, as you navigate this brave new world.
Oh, the tales you'll have to share with your fellow rock-dwellers, regaling them with stories of deepfakes and the ever-evolving landscape of technology. So, my dear friend, emerge from your rock with newfound wisdom, and may your journey through the digital realm be filled with exciting discoveries!
You would know it if you weren't living in a cave
Well, Sorry for not being a wise and living in a cave. I was expecting other type of response but I can see that you know everything but don't you ever try to be a teacher, you'd die of hunger.
@@Goodstuff43 Well, sorry for being an ignorant, I guess you're a wise guy or a know-it-all and you don't live in a cave, do you ?.
I was expecting other kind of answer but I can see that, in your case, that ain't gonna happen at all, thanks for your great reply man 😊 now I'm a wiser person thanks to your response 😁.
Do me a big favor my friend, don't you ever try to be a teacher, you'd die of hunger. 😊.
I really enjoy your videos! Kevin, you say "if you're talking slow" (02:36 min), not slowly. Is there any particular rule for not using an adverb? Google did not help. Thank you!
Forget Google, use ChatGPT 😂
"Both "talking slow" and "talking slowly" are commonly used, but they have slightly different connotations and grammatical structures.
"Talking slow" is an example of using an adjective ("slow") to describe how someone talks. It's more informal and colloquial.
"Talking slowly" uses an adverb ("slowly") to modify the verb "talking." It's more grammatically correct and formal.
So, if you're writing formally or want to ensure grammatical accuracy, "talking slowly" is the preferred choice. However, in casual conversation or informal writing, "talking slow" is often acceptable."
There's no rule, it's common in informal speech to use slow as an adverb
According to the Internet: Slow and slowly are usually interchangeable when they come after the verb. However, when the adverb comes before the verb, it only sounds natural to use slowly.
- I SLOWLY started walking up to her.
- I started walking up to her in a slow way.
But, in a formal or scientific text you have to make the difference, I mean,
- Use "slow" as an adjective.
- Use "slowly" as an adverb.
Correcting the correctors😂
i love this channel a lot .I enjoy learning English with Kevin and Liza .to be honest .I laugh sometimes ....yeah that true .both they mester English .especially Kevin ....sorry Liza but she have really a good method to teach English as well
6:30 i hear this a lot even from both none native and native speakers. It’s weird and I don’t understand why they say that.
The answer is easy buddy,
- because "custom becomes law", I mean, despite the fact they know it's incorrect they still speak like that because apparently they like to break the gramatical and phonetic rules of their language.
Can't believe ppl resorted to that dirty trick to tarnish ur image Kev, keep it up, thanks to ur amazing job, we can keep learning and perfecting our English skills, much appreciated.
I prefer to say:
- "I don't see A reason why".
# instead of:
- I don't see ANY reason why.
If I wanna express it in a singular way
So, I won't break a rule or several rules.
The fact that some native speakers say it like that, doesn't mean they're saying it correctly, just like Kevin said.
BUT there's a saying that goes;
# "Custom becomes law"
- it means, despite the fact they know it's incorrect they keep doing it 'cause they got used to it, as simple as that.
You're perpetually stuck in the pages of old grammar textbooks.
However, language is a fluid and ever-evolving entity. While textbooks may prescribe certain rules, language usage often extends beyond these rigid boundaries.
In the case of "I don't see any reason why," the use of "any" has become a common and accepted usage in everyday language.
It seems that you have a travel machine, allowing you to journey through time and space in search of the most obscure and archaic grammar rules.
@@AndrewCamb Well, I was lucky to learn the language by using the basic grammar and I'm not perpetually stuck in pages of old grammar textbooks 'cause I already studied them and now I know what's correct and what's not, at least, in certain percentage, let's say 60%.
Yeah languages are in evolution but every 150 years maybe because the way currency is called hasn't changed yet, I'm referring to the word "MONEY", but when you start learning something, you start from the beginning, for example; if you start studying Math, you gotta start by learning what mathematics is, concepts, definitions, importance etc.. you won't solve an equation if you don't know the principles, well, languages function the same way, when you start learning a language (any language = CUALQUIER idioma) for the first time, you can't learn it just by seeing movies or listening to music in that language, as if by magic, no matter how intelligent you are, no matter if you're an Eintein.
I'm pretty sure that you learned English by studying Grammar, Vocabulary and a little bit of Phonetics, just like I did, and now that you already know how to speak the language, you despise that stage of your life and the knowledge you got thanks to that.
Thanks to what you call archaic grammar rules, you learned HOW to speak the language and even how to understand it, write it and read it, just like I did.
@@fredylopez2477 Are you always that dense? Lmao Obviously I was being hyperbolic (being hyperbolic is often a rhetorical move used to make a point or emphasize a particular idea. It involves exaggerating or overstating something for dramatic effect.
The reference to "archaic rules" was meant to highlight the evolving nature of language and the fact that some rules may become less prevalent or change over time. However, this does not diminish the significance of learning grammar or the role it plays in language development.
Try NOT to allow your emotions to hinder your understanding of my main point. My whole point remains, and you're wrong about this one: "It's not incorrect if you say I don't see ANY reason why.
@@AndrewCamb I don't allow my emotions to hinder my understanding, I always try to be objective in all my comments and in everything I do that's why I say that the expression "I don't see any reason why" is grammatically incorrect because there's a grammar rule that states that fact and you can't change that, maybe Kevin made a mistake by saying that it's correct, he's a great teacher but even he can make mistakes 'cause he's a human being and he's not perfect and the fact that some people say it that way doesn't mean it's correct, even Kevin's said that in that video.
You said (texted) they're archaic rules, they might be, but they're still useful for people who's trying to learn how to speak, understand, write and read English and that's a fact that you can't change either, besides they're scientifically proven, those rules are efficient and effective, depending on the interest, effort and time you invest .
It's also a fact that a language can be evolving and dialectical but that doesn't happen everyday it takes a long time for that to happen, like I texted before, the word "money" ain't gonna change just because English is an evolving language, to me, the term "archaic rules" sounds "scornful" and "dispiseful" why not say "Basic Grammar Rules". I understood your point but you used the wrong terms or words, you should've noticed that.
@@fredylopez2477 Everything went over your head. However, I expected this outcome, so there is no need to worry 😉
So many deepfakes in internet. In ads, etc.
Kevin and Lisa, SLAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Awesome 👌
Thank you for the videos you keep posting. I found them very helpful when I needed to improve my English. Is Lisa bilingual? I watched another video with her in which Lisa pronounced her full first name. Speaking at least two languages is pretty common nowadays. I need to keep up. Thank you!
She said in another video that she is not native, but she speaks 3 languages (although to me she sounds native 😁). And Kevin is native and speaks 2 languages.
We're Learning from a controversy 😂
Kevins so cute
Do they know english ?
Kevin and Liza the mistakes hunters....
The Super Heroes of english learners...
If you or me makes mistakes, Kevin and Liza will hit the nail on the head....
Accurately.....
If you AND I MAKE mistakes.
If you AND I MAKE mistakes.
@@fredylopez2477 Obrigado Bro...👍
Slow and steady wins the race....
Thank for your support....
@@carlosalbertomendes4636 Ok buddy anytime, now you know how to say it correctly, K&L posted a video about this.
"Spill the tea? Sorry, I'm an old dog who can't learn new tricks.🙃😂
A great video showing that native speakers sometimes make some mistakes 😂
Hahaaa finally 😅you guys criticizing native speakers 🔊 👏
Correcting is not criticizing. You mixed up concepts.
Do you mean if I'm a native speaker I'm always correct?
@@georgelibo NO, Nobody's always correct, nobody's perfect, we're all human beings therefore we all make mistakes.
So or therefore, it means that you can also make mistakes BUT NOT basic mistakes, just like the ones Kevin corrects.
Even native speakers or teachers make mistakes and that includes Kevin and Liza, BUT their mistakes are more complex than the ones non-native speakers or teachers make.
@@cassinimission THAT IS RIGHT.
Jajajaj 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Your Videos are getting too long, maybe you do multiple videos but shorter ones? Combined, you would have more views. 10-15 minutes max would be great.
Maybe you should start breaking the videos into smaller parts yourself? Respectfully, George
wooow, i have lost respect for this woman. Thanks Kevin. I will definitely unfollow her channel
Better late than never!
I really don't understand why some people are learning ESL from 'teachers' who don't even have basic skills and knowledge, making so many mistakes, when we have great teachers like Kevin and Liza, @rachelsenglish, @AccurateEnglish, @SpeakEnglishWithVanessa, etc.
@@georgelibo They just don't know that buddy, I mean, those people don't know that those fake teachers don't even have basic skills and knowledge, they really believe those fakes are teachers just because they speak the language, wrongly of course.
Unfortunatelly the only way they'll realize it, is when someone corrects their mistakes, just like what kevin & Liza do, that's when those subscribers notice that they're learning wrong English from so-called teachers, in fact, fake teachers.
We're still waiting for Kevin and Liza speak for 30 minutes without a script
there already are videos like that. but you don't even bother to check their channel
They are dedicated teachers who ensure they don't make mistakes so that you don't learn incorrect information. If those who upload English-speaking videos took just a minute to Google and check for accuracy, there wouldn't be people correcting them. Is it wrong for them to ensure and investigate the things they teach?
@@juliacecilia313 I agree with that comment 100%.
You and your teacher, who made the hit piece, don't have the authority to make demands.
It's time to put on your black suits, Agents K and L! There are so many aliens out there!
The only missing actor is Will Smith 😊.
Oh gosh, they are so petty
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