Reach C1 fluency by joining my complete course at app.anglo-link.com/. This teacher-guided online course includes weekly LIVE Lessons and Workshops with me + a Members' WhatsApp Conversation Club to boost your speaking skills. Memberships start from US$6.50 per month.
Anglo-Link Many of you have been surprised that it is 'a university' and 'thuh university'. As this word begins with the letter 'u', you expect it to be 'an university' and 'thee university'. Remember this important point: It is not the spelling that you should consider but the sound: 'university' begins with the sound /j/ as if there was a 'y' first: 'yuniversity'. /j/ is not a vowel sound.
Your explanations and examples are very clear. Very important when introducing new grammar to students. As we all know, building the basic building blocks are essential to learn accurately and quickly.
I've been an English teacher for 12 years. I wanted to use this video to complement what I had just taught my girlfriend (the use of a\an). I recommend that you start the video right away with examples and images illustrating the use of the articles. I would avoid such a long grammar explanation in the beginning since a student of that level will understand nothing about it. I'd also use less text and rather use more images. I hope you give it a thought for your next videos. Think of more eliciting than explaining. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for your suggestions. However, I have to disagree with you. While some people may not enjoy grammar explanations, in my 35 years of teaching experience, I have taught thousands of students who like and benefit from them. My teaching method is to explain clearly first with good examples, and then to give plenty of practice opportunities with new examples. I'm sure your teaching method is also efficient and suitable for people with a different learning style.
This is a great help to someone who is trying to get the foundational understanding of English grammar cemented to help teach others. Just one question I had would it be a or the nurse in the context of that one came by to see you and you're relaying that information to someone?
I just wonderig why some viewers dislike the content even it is beautiful and clear? are they more knowlegable than everyone. I want to undestand. well done Anglo link, I liked the lesson.
Hi there, Minoo , I really enjoyed your teaching and learning styles. Frankly speaking , I got to know so many things from your RUclips channel. Thanks indeed for such super productive materials and lessons that you upload on Internet which is also free of charges. May God bless you for as long as you are alive. Ameen.
Pretty useful video. Everyone, learning english is usually confused about these articles. I would also suggest to watch a lot of videos in english, movies and tv shows, that will help you to know where to put those articles on your subconscious level without actually knowing rules.
Thank you for the great explanation. A is sometimes pronounced as "ei", so the last sound is a consonant sound. In this case, Is it possible to use it before vowel sound nouns? Like in: -Mark watched a "ei" action film yesterday. - She is a "ei" active girl.
Are abstract nouns considered uncountable nouns? Do we need articles when we use them? Ex: She has a strong determination or strong determination? Thanks!
They're uncountable. You may occasionally see the indefinite article when there's an adjective before them, but that would, strictly speaking, be a mistake.
@@AngloLinkEnglish If they're uncountable nouns then we don't need indefinite articles, do we? Why do we need an article for this sentence? Don't tell a lie. I'm really so confused.
Dear Minoo, First of all thank you very much for the useful videos you make for us - English learners. May ask one thing? I really would like to see a video lesson about how and when to use "as" and "of". I think these 2 are one of the critical conjunctions to build sentences. Please! Thank you,
***** You're welcome! I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you. I've made a note of your request. Relative pronouns and conjunctions are the next lessons I will be working on.
Anglo-Link Minoo madam ,, do you have video for english beginer ? my english is so bad so i want to fix it from beginer lesson ,, i hope you re send my comment :)
Your accent is a British accent which is different in Americans accent. Although there are many differences between American English and British English, I have learned from you a lot. Thank you so much and keep it up.
I have a question. When you say .. you can view the deductions or you can view deductions? Also , you can view details such as or you can view the details such as..
It depends whether you're speaking in general or for a specific case: You can usually view deductions in ANY payslip. / You can view THE deductions in YOUR payslip.
the government: one specific government: the UK government the governments: two or more specific governments: The UK and the French governments governments: general idea of governments: Governments should take more responsibility in this are.
It has nothing to do with where (start, middle, end of a paragraph). If you're talking about specific governments, yes. If you're talking about any government / governments in general, then no.
2 months ago, I have discovered your channel :) Since then, I have watched every video you have made (except for the latest one, I'll get to it, in two days xD) Thank you very much.
Hello, I appreciate all the efforts that you are making ,thank you very much, Can you please tell me, the difference between these two sentences, please?He went to hospital.He went to the hospital.
Hi Minoo, Would you please advise me on the sentences below? 1.Mum: Don't forget to take your lunchbox to school or to the school? 2.Son: Can I take the toy car to school or to the school? 3. Mum: Son, hurry up, you're going to be late. I'm going to send you to school or the school once you're finished with your breakfast.
+ahmad yaghi You're welcome, Ahmad. If you would like to watch my other lessons too, the easiest place to find my lessons is on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
Thank you very much, I've been honored for a long time to be one of your followers on your website, before " The You Tube"site, more over I always tell my students a bout your websites. Your way of presenting the materials is simple " I am honored to say " my way is like yours. your sincerely . Ahmad Yaghi Palestine
Hello miss Anglo Link please , do you mean by ( something or someone one of group ) is singular noun ? and why do we use ''the'' after we've already mentioned something in the first time ? , also we can use ''a'' or ''an'' instead ''the'' there's reason or not
Hi, Minoo, thanks for you vids once again. They're very motivational and engaging. I'd be very glad if you helped me put some puzzles together? I'm a non-native and can't fully comprehend some English language realias. My language doesn't have such a phenomenon as "the articles" and that's why it's unclear to me why it's so necessary to put some words determining objects on the criterion "the object is unique/the very one/known to everybody" or "one of many/some/unmentioned before" if it can be quite discernible from the context or if you just put a neat pronoun before a noun? E.g ANY or THAT. Omitting articles is grammaticaly incorrect in general but I'd like to come down to this point logically. Here's the situation: I'm talking on the phone and gotta take down an important information. Let's say a phone number or address. But I have no pen to write with. So I ask my friend sitting next to me to give me a pen. What if I say: "Got any pen?" or just "Got pen?" instead of "Got a pen?" to show my extreme urge to get down the number and I don't care whether this pen is special or not? If I want to emphasize the object's onliness I can just add the demonstrative pronoun THAT "Got pen THAT Stacy gave you" and it becomes clear that I specify this object "Walking down the street I saw black cat" "Walking down the street I saw black cat THAT I'd noticed on my garden wall that morning" Isn't it obvious the first sentence tells us about the cat's ordinariness "it's just some cat I've never seen before/one of many cats I've seen in my life" and the second one lays stress on its unique feature "it's the very same cat I've seen earlier this morning? What does the language miss then?:)) May be the number for the articles also show the plurality? Well, there are flections, root vowels and wordforms perfectly indicating this category. So why do you use the articles if this or that context can be easily expressed by other words already mentioned above? :)) Can the use of articles be regarded as a language tradition? Like I said, I'm not a native and probably miss something. Thanks beforehand.
Indeed, Roman. The use of articles in English (and any other language for that matter) is arbitrary. Articles serve a purpose if no other context exists, which is rare. However, like with other 'linguistic conventions', you need to use them if you want to be 'correct'. If you just want to be understood, you don't need to worry about them too much.
WoW... Amazing video~! I love the simplicity and easiness of your lessons. The animations are so nice and clear too, you've got a new sub~! Thank you from Poland.
+tgchan Than k you! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson. If you would like to watch my other lessons too, you can find them on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
John Chipman There isn't a real difference. 'need to' is used instead of both 'must' (strong necessity) and 'have to' (external obligation). You will find more information on this in my lesson called 'Modal Verbs: should, must , have to'
+Vishruth Hv Thank you, Vishruth! If you would like to watch my other lessons too, you can find them on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
![ARTICLES [A, AN, THE] 33 ADVANCED RULES + Common Mistakes.- English Grammar](/img/1.gif)
Reach C1 fluency by joining my complete course at app.anglo-link.com/. This teacher-guided online course includes weekly LIVE Lessons and Workshops with me + a Members' WhatsApp Conversation Club to boost your speaking skills. Memberships start from US$6.50 per month.
Learn when to use the articles 'a', 'an' and 'the' in this English grammar lesson.
I already been using your videos in my grade 6 english class...a great help to all my pupils
Шифт Хорд
Brilliant! I'm really glad that you're enjoying my lessons.
Anglo-Link
Many of you have been surprised that it is 'a university' and 'thuh university'. As this word begins with the letter 'u', you expect it to be 'an university' and 'thee university'. Remember this important point: It is not the spelling that you should consider but the sound:
'university' begins with the sound /j/ as if there was a 'y' first: 'yuniversity'. /j/ is not a vowel sound.
Madelyn Dumagan
Excellent Madelyn! I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you and your pupils.
Anglo-Link Why is "a" before 1? Don't 1 (one) begin with a vowel? Thank you!
Your explanations and examples are very clear. Very important when introducing new grammar to students. As we all know, building the basic building blocks are essential to learn accurately and quickly.
Thank you for your positive feedback on this lesson.
Thanks for your lesson about articles 💚🙏🙏
My pleasure!
this is what we can call as class... superb teaching .
+Sanatan kumar
Thank you very much, Sanatan!
I've been an English teacher for 12 years. I wanted to use this video to complement what I had just taught my girlfriend (the use of a\an). I recommend that you start the video right away with examples and images illustrating the use of the articles. I would avoid such a long grammar explanation in the beginning since a student of that level will understand nothing about it. I'd also use less text and rather use more images. I hope you give it a thought for your next videos. Think of more eliciting than explaining. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for your suggestions. However, I have to disagree with you. While some people may not enjoy grammar explanations, in my 35 years of teaching experience, I have taught thousands of students who like and benefit from them. My teaching method is to explain clearly first with good examples, and then to give plenty of practice opportunities with new examples. I'm sure your teaching method is also efficient and suitable for people with a different learning style.
Give me a coffee or give me the coffee...how do u make sentence?..reply with the explanation.
This is a great help to someone who is trying to get the foundational understanding of English grammar cemented to help teach others. Just one question I had would it be a or the nurse in the context of that one came by to see you and you're relaying that information to someone?
Thank you!
If it's a nurse who's visiting for the first time: a nurse.
If it's the same nurse who visit regularly: the nurse.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thank you for your fast reply. The advice is very helpful
really useful
Thank you! I'm glad this has been helpful to you.
Nice job
I just wonderig why some viewers dislike the content even it is beautiful and clear? are they more knowlegable than everyone. I want to undestand. well done Anglo link, I liked the lesson.
Thank you very much for your great support, Rashida!
Very very nice and really useful for us...thank you so much ..👌
You're most welcome, Rishi!
You are an excellent teacher. Thanks
Thank you, Adriana!
Superb explanation.... just right for my kids..... they could understand the concept very clearly Thanx
You're welcome, Rekha.
И
I admire your teaching style
Thanks a lot, Nahid!
your lessons are just awesome!thank you so much.
You're most welcome!
Thanks Miguel it was so helpful. We need more educative lessons like this one
There are many more on my Anglo-Link channel and my website anglo-link.com.
yeah you are all right.
08:00 e.g : "The rich don't know how the poor live".
I liked so much your sentence !?!
I liked your sentence so much! I feel this is the correct sentence formation. Please correct me, if I am wrong.Thanks a million
This video helped me soo much about understanding articles. Thank you 🙏🙏
Glad it was helpful!
Hi there, Minoo , I really enjoyed your teaching and learning styles. Frankly speaking , I got to know so many things from your RUclips channel. Thanks indeed for such super productive materials and lessons that you upload on Internet which is also free of charges. May God bless you for as long as you are alive. Ameen.
Thank you very much for your kind words, Abdul. I'm glad my channel has helped you with your English.
Pretty useful video. Everyone, learning english is usually confused about these articles. I would also suggest to watch a lot of videos in english, movies and tv shows, that will help you to know where to put those articles on your subconscious level without actually knowing rules.
Thank you, Matt! Indeed, once the theory is clear, hearing plenty of examples is extremely important.
Thanks a lot.Now I got the clear concept about the articles.
You're most welcome, Samina.
Wonderfully explained
Thank you very much!
Thank you so much!
You're welcome, Claudia!
Your lessons are easy to understand.Thnak u so much for this great work.
+Payal Patel
My pleasure!
I am from Morocco and I love your lesson . 🌹🌚
Thank you very much!
Hats off to you! I have been looking for this kind of videos for a long time to improve my english skills. Big thanks!
+Tero Savikuja
You're more than welcome.
@@AngloLinkEnglish thank you you are doing good job 🌺🌺🌺🌺🌹🌹🌹🌹👌👌👌👌
Thank you for the great explanation.
A is sometimes pronounced as "ei", so the last sound is a consonant sound.
In this case, Is it possible to use it before vowel sound nouns?
Like in:
-Mark watched a "ei" action film yesterday.
- She is a "ei" active girl.
You're welcome, Loubna.
No, you cannot put 'a' before a noun that starts with a vowel sound.
.
Never seen such a informative video before thank you very much
Glad it was helpful!
Mam you are teaching great!!
But I didn't understand the how to decide if it is'a' or 'an'
That's the problem?
Thank you!
I give more information on this in my lesson called EZEE 1: a unit or an unit.
@@AngloLinkEnglish okay mam
Thanks you very much
Most welcome!
Nice! The video is so interesting amd helpful. Thanks a lot, Mino!
josejn2007
You're most welcome, Jose!
Excellent ma'am. Thanks a lot
You're very welcome!
I want to practic my English but I have problems with vocabulary how can speak long and clear . Thanks to u.
Very nice lesson and very good teacher
Thanks a lot
+Ebrahim Hamza
You're very welcome.
Are abstract nouns considered uncountable nouns? Do we need articles when we use them?
Ex: She has a strong determination or strong determination?
Thanks!
They're uncountable. You may occasionally see the indefinite article when there's an adjective before them, but that would, strictly speaking, be a mistake.
@@AngloLinkEnglish If they're uncountable nouns then we don't need indefinite articles, do we?
Why do we need an article for this sentence?
Don't tell a lie.
I'm really so confused.
µ !. •
7
This is the best english grammar channel in youtube
+Aznaur Kasumov
Thank you very much, Aznaur. I appreciate your support.
Nice and useful 👍👌👏
Thanks a lot, Rumesa!
It is very usefull information for me thanku soo much Anglo mam.
You are most welcome!
Its really informative..thank you for sharing Meenu...
Veena
Tnx
Dear Minoo,
First of all thank you very much for the useful videos you make for us - English learners. May ask one thing? I really would like to see a video lesson about how and when to use "as" and "of". I think these 2 are one of the critical conjunctions to build sentences. Please! Thank you,
*****
You're welcome! I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you.
I've made a note of your request. Relative pronouns and conjunctions are the next lessons I will be working on.
Anglo-Link Minoo madam ,, do you have video for english beginer ? my english is so bad so i want to fix it from beginer lesson ,, i hope you re send my comment :)
@@AngloLinkEnglish by FYI CT ft by FYI by hi
Your accent is a British accent which is different in Americans accent. Although there are many differences between American English and British English, I have learned from you a lot. Thank you so much and keep it up.
It's the best explication of articles I've found. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome, manuel!
thank you sooo much! you just helped me to pass an exam :)
+America Valenzuela
Very glad to read this!
Thanks
You're welcome.
Just found this and it's great! I did not know about the different pronunciations of 'the' before vowels. Thank you!
You're welcome!
Tanks for you.very important part of this.
You are welcome!
I have a question. When you say .. you can view the deductions or you can view deductions? Also , you can view details such as or you can view the details such as..
It depends whether you're speaking in general or for a specific case:
You can usually view deductions in ANY payslip. / You can view THE deductions in YOUR payslip.
It was the theoretical advice and I am seeking the activity based teaching way in English.
Hello ma'am
Would you mind to clear my doubt that should we use "the " before Government or Governments. ?
Thanks
the government: one specific government: the UK government
the governments: two or more specific governments: The UK and the French governments
governments: general idea of governments: Governments should take more responsibility in this are.
Thank you mam. Should we use "the " with plural in starting of paragraph. ?
It has nothing to do with where (start, middle, end of a paragraph). If you're talking about specific governments, yes. If you're talking about any government / governments in general, then no.
@@AngloLinkEnglish thanks mam for your valuable response ☺
You're very welcome.
great lesson thank you!
You're very welcome, Sima!
I have a test and and I dont get get it but when I saw yours I finally understood!! :D
Excellent! Good luck with the test.
Truly informative & motivative.
Thank you, Mita! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
Its very useful and educative
Thank you, Orin!
Great lesson. I know this stuff but it helps me teach my friend
Thank you! I'm glad it's been helpful.
Thanks mam it has helped me a lot 😊😊😊😊😊
You're most welcome!
2 months ago, I have discovered your channel :) Since then, I have watched every video you have made (except for the latest one, I'll get to it, in two days xD) Thank you very much.
Hello, I appreciate all the efforts that you are making ,thank you very much, Can you please tell me, the difference between these two sentences, please?He went to hospital.He went to the hospital.
You're most welcome.
He went to hospital / he was taken to hospital: as a patient
He went to the hospital: as a visitor / an employee
The hospital is used to express secondary purpose of going to hospital and hospital expresses the primary purpose. I guess that's right😉
Wow, I actually learned something new! Thank you very much for the lesson. :)
Thanks!
Welcome!
Thank you!.. very useful!
Really helpful
I'm glad it's been helpful.
I didn`t know that "THE" has different pronounciatoin! Great!
Your video helps me get 10 point easy
Excellent!
Thank you I love your lessons I've started to learn
rem ym
You're welcome, Rem!
Hi Minoo,
Would you please advise me on the sentences below?
1.Mum: Don't forget to take your lunchbox to school or to the school?
2.Son: Can I take the toy car to school or to the school?
3. Mum: Son, hurry up, you're going to be late. I'm going to send you to school or the school once you're finished with your breakfast.
Hello See May,
Use 'to school' in all three sentences.
tnq soooooo much mam!!!😃 this video helped me a lot.
Hello Ma'am, this is an amazing video and I have learned a lot from you.
I'm very glad that my lessons have been helpful to you.
Always love your class......
Thank you very much!
Dear Prof. Mino,
Very nice lesson indeed. I look forward to seeing part two. I pay my respect to you. andrea
Andrea Giraldo
Thank you for your continuing support, Andrea. I will be publishing Part 2 in a couple of weeks' time.
😮😮
really i learned vry much frm it👆👆
I'm very glad you did, Tahira.
Thanks anglo link.... I am very happy
You're very welcome.
Hi, in question 10, may i know why use a '1' not an '1' ?
thanks!
+W Y Lam
Because 'one' begins with the sound /w/.
Thanks so much!
@@AngloLinkEnglish if before the letter 'm' we use an then the same must apply to the letter 'n' too?
@@AngloLinkEnglish also does the sound rule apply to all the letters and numbers starting with vowel sounds. Please clarify
It's more useful for me thanks mam
Excellent!
Thanks mam
Hi mam, what about this sentence. This is a united community. as U is a vowel , so why the sentence is not , This is an united community.
You'll find the answer in this lesson:
ruclips.net/video/IBqIQUSON4w/видео.html
@@AngloLinkEnglish thank you mam..... Excellent work mam...so much helpful for who ever wanted to improve their English.....god bless you....
You're welcome. I'm glad this was helpful.
Thank you so much for your teaching and learning resources. Very useful for us like ESl/EFL learners. Wish you good luck.
+bangmai2554
You're welcome. I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you.
Просто нет слов, даешь в конце предложения так объясни почему используем именно эти артикли, не все попадает под приведенные правила
oh yeah
Она тебе вначале объяснила правила .что за люди ...
Hi..I really found this video a very helpful one..
Articles are not so easy as they sound to be..A , an and the
I'm glad this lesson has been helpful to you.
من طرف مدرسة الايمان❤
Wow ! Wow ! In this video my full douts are cleared thank u soo soo much
You're most welcome. I'm glad this has been helpful to you.
Far better than any other video lesson. Awesome work! :)
+Mehul Joshi
Thank you very much, Mehul! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
من طرف مدارس الايمان
من طرف ابو سوسو
مهدي باسم مجاهد منور😂
@@yazanjid7019 حبيبي😂👋🏻
Thank you for this lesson ☺️ thanks for this
My pleasure!
:D
Many many thanks, very useful.
+katada alsmer
My pleasure!
Thanks a lot it has been a useful demonstration
+ahmad yaghi
You're welcome, Ahmad.
If you would like to watch my other lessons too, the easiest place to find my lessons is on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
Thank you very much, I've been honored for a long time to be one of your followers on your website, before " The You Tube"site, more over I always tell my students a bout your websites.
Your way of presenting the materials is simple " I am honored to say " my way is like yours.
your sincerely .
Ahmad Yaghi
Palestine
Thanks mam for your wonderful explanation
You're very welcome!
@@AngloLinkEnglish thank you mam
Hello miss Anglo Link
please , do you mean by ( something or someone one of group ) is singular noun ?
and why do we use ''the'' after we've already mentioned something in the first time ? , also we can use ''a'' or ''an'' instead ''the''
there's reason or not
Hi my name is Shreya and I am a student and my teacher always advises me to see your videos. And I really like them
Excellent!
(That to Which) The rainbow (which I saw yesterday) was beautiful. The optician (which I consulted yesterday) examined my eyes. Is it correct also?
What you have put in brackets cannot replace the original 'which I saw yesterday'.You cannot use 'which' after 'consultant', on;y 'who' or 'that'.
ok thanks
ok
I love your lessons teachercita.
josep vaz
Thank you, Josep!
Thank you so much this is very useful
My pleasure!
Hi, Minoo, thanks for you vids once again. They're very motivational and engaging. I'd be very glad if you helped me put some puzzles together? I'm a non-native and can't fully comprehend some English language realias. My language doesn't have such a phenomenon as "the articles" and that's why it's unclear to me why it's so necessary to put some words determining objects on the criterion "the object is unique/the very one/known to everybody" or "one of many/some/unmentioned before" if it can be quite discernible from the context or if you just put a neat pronoun before a noun? E.g ANY or THAT. Omitting articles is grammaticaly incorrect in general but I'd like to come down to this point logically. Here's the situation: I'm talking on the phone and gotta take down an important information. Let's say a phone number or address. But I have no pen to write with. So I ask my friend sitting next to me to give me a pen. What if I say: "Got any pen?" or just "Got pen?" instead of "Got a pen?" to show my extreme urge to get down the number and I don't care whether this pen is special or not? If I want to emphasize the object's onliness I can just add the demonstrative pronoun THAT "Got pen THAT Stacy gave you" and it becomes clear that I specify this object "Walking down the street I saw black cat" "Walking down the street I saw black cat THAT I'd noticed on my garden wall that morning" Isn't it obvious the first sentence tells us about the cat's ordinariness "it's just some cat I've never seen before/one of many cats I've seen in my life" and the second one lays stress on its unique feature "it's the very same cat I've seen earlier this morning? What does the language miss then?:)) May be the number for the articles also show the plurality? Well, there are flections, root vowels and wordforms perfectly indicating this category. So why do you use the articles if this or that context can be easily expressed by other words already mentioned above? :)) Can the use of articles be regarded as a language tradition? Like I said, I'm not a native and probably miss something. Thanks beforehand.
Indeed, Roman. The use of articles in English (and any other language for that matter) is arbitrary. Articles serve a purpose if no other context exists, which is rare. However, like with other 'linguistic conventions', you need to use them if you want to be 'correct'. If you just want to be understood, you don't need to worry about them too much.
WoW... Amazing video~! I love the simplicity and easiness of your lessons. The animations are so nice and clear too, you've got a new sub~! Thank you from Poland.
+tgchan
Than k you! I'm glad you've enjoyed this lesson.
If you would like to watch my other lessons too, you can find them on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
Hi miss,
Please help me to explain 'need to' and 'have to'
What is the difference between these two?
Thank you from your great help in advance!
John Chipman
There isn't a real difference. 'need to' is used instead of both 'must' (strong necessity) and 'have to' (external obligation). You will find more information on this in my lesson called 'Modal Verbs: should, must , have to'
Thank you for your great advice!!
Kiitos paaljon Opettajani
Thanks so much my teacher
You're very welcome.
Thank you
You're welcome.
MIND BLOWING IT IS AWSOME
+Vishruth Hv
Thank you, Vishruth!
If you would like to watch my other lessons too, you can find them on my website www.anglo-link.com under 'Video Lessons' and 'Exercises'.
wow she is fabulous teacher
Thank you very much!
thank you so much anglo-link we are enjoying British accent
+Cheikh Abdallah
You're welcome. I'm glad you liked this lesson.
I love this video.
Thanks a lot, Prum!
Nice tutorial and thanks for sharing knowledge
You're most welcome.