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Hi, both sentences are grammatically correct, but the first one is more common in everyday speech.

Hi thank you for watching! It’s always good to be sure about the meaning of the words. ;)

Hi Great question! Zero conditional sentences are often used to talk about facts, general truths, or things that are always true in certain conditions. For example, 'If you heat water to 100°C, it boils.' These statements can sometimes feel 'obvious' because they are based on universal truths or common knowledge, but they’re not always obvious. You can also use zero conditionals to describe habits or cause-and-effect relationships, like 'If I drink coffee at night, I can't sleep.

Hi, thank you very much for your explanation and videos. K.R. ; )

Thank you! Prince Ruberian is busy resting but he says hello )

Waw, Haha. I imagine. Thank you. Greetings to you ! )

Yes, they are! Your sentence is correct, well done with this grammar ;)

Thank you )

Thank you! ;)

Thank you ;)

Hello ) thanks for watching.

😊

Oh thank you ;)

That’s so kind of you! I hope it doesn’t stop being fun to watch )

Hello ! For me it is fun and useful ! Thank you ! Have a Happy Holiday !

Thank you ;)

Thanks for watching ;)

Yes of course, there are phrases which don’t need to use articles at all! This video is only about articles a and the and their usage. A video about zero article will be in the future.

Hi that’s Prince Ruberian. Thanks for watching ;)

@@EnglishwithBisermO Wow, Nice cat and interesting name! . Kind regards and thank you !

Rome was not built in one day :) Reading is one of the forms of learning. It takes a while , but the result will come and you will see and feel this grammar :)

@EnglishwithBisermO thank you, thanks a lot 😍😍

Thanks for your comment! You're mostly correct, but just a small clarification: 'A' is used before singular nouns that begin with a consonant sound (like 'a farmer' or 'a cat'), while 'an' is used before words that begin with a vowel sound (like 'an apple' or 'an hour'). As for 'the,' it is used to refer to something specific or already mentioned, whether singular or plural ('The farmer' refers to a specific person, and 'The farmers' refers to specific farmers). Hope that helps. )

Well spotted. I am going to/ gonna is used to talk about the future, but these phrase refer to the present continuous, and in this video I wanted to highlight only future tenses with the future simple, the future continuous, perfect and perfect continuous. Thanks for watching )

Thank you, I'm glad you’re enjoying them :)

That’s great start! But let me correct tiny mistakes I will learn English With you next month In the future continuous we use WILL BE +verb with ing- don’t use being after will, so you sentence is I will be learning English next Monday Your 3rd sentence is almost correct but better to use another preposition I will have learnt English AFTER 3 months The last sentence needs a bit of improvement. The future perfect continuous likes showing the future by a particular point so you might add about the future the phrase By this time next year ( month, week). Good luck :)

Well done! Almost correct, it would be better -I am sure I will learn . I am sure you will learn and improve your English. Never stop bettering yourself )

Awesome, I’m pleased it was helpful )

I’m pleased you like them ) thank you

Thank you )

Great idea! I’m pleased you found them useful )

Super thanks )

Glad it was helpful ) thank you

Glad it was helpful ;)

You're welcome )

I’m pleased you enjoyed it )

Thank you )

Oh thank you, it’s nice to know ;)

Thank you, I’m pleased you liked it )

;) thank you

Thanks

You're welcome!

You're welcome!

Thank you

Hi there, 1. You have used the phrase ‘right now’, it is referring to the tense present continuous, whereas “will be washing” refers to the future continuous. She is washing clothes right now - is the correct answer. If you want to use the future continuous which is used for actions in progress or a specific time in the future the sentence might look like 'she will be washing clothes later' OR 'she will be washing clothes at 5pm' 2. You are making an assumption about the past , so you can’t use ‘will’ as it refers to the future. This is only a suggestion, it is better to use the word MIGHT or MAY as MUST is a strong belief, 100 % confident that the person did this. - She might/may have been sleeping, that’s why she didn’t open the door yesterday 3. If you only imagine that you visit the palace, you can use the second conditional for expressing imaginative situations - How pretty the queen would be, (IF) she wore that jewellery. You might like to watch our videos about using conditionals to understand rules better. 4. Must not (mustn’t) is a direction not to do something, like you mustn’t walk on the grass in the park. If we are describing the past, we can’t use ‘can’. In this sentence “could not” is the right answer, - no, he could’ t have been there because he was out of the town last night. In this sentence we think that it's not possible that this happened. Hope this helps )

Thank you! )

Ok, thank you )

Glad to hear that. Thank you )

Thank you) and well done using a gerund in your comment

Thank you )

Thank you )

Thank you