This video should be prompted to the foreign learners in Asia, Hong Kong in particular. They actually acquire much more English knowledge but most aren't aware of using present continuous tense to present the idea of planned activities. Tutor Maple is brilliant.
E Ds I absolutely agree, man! I’m trying to help put owe teacher to promote his great channel anywhere I could. Let’s do it altogether 👍🏻 Have you subscribed already? ✅
E Ds when I first decided to help Andrew in promoting his great channel a year ago there were about 4500 subscribers, now the number is over 15000. But it’s still very few.... what shall we do?!
Keep it up sir, and wouldn't quit it never...just because your vedio ranking is low......you're best and one day everyone follow you....... Love form India... the 💜💜🙏🙏🙏
Wife : Dear , I'm going to give a birth to a son in 2 weeks .I want to buy some necessary things for us . Will you go to the suppermarket with me ? Husband : Yes ,I will .I think I will be free on Friday afternoon .
Nawar Nawar Yea, but is also refers to timetables. I teach in next Monday at 8:30. My trains leaves at 19:30 The concert begins tomorrow at 21.00 And so oo
Nawar Nawar, this is mostly because the lesson focused on 'will vs. going to'. But you are correct: present continuous is indeed used for future situations. But, as Ronen R suggested above, simple present can also be used to discuss future situations as in his examples above. Thanks for watching as always.
Hi, Sir what are the differences between going to and be going to in a future tense sentence? For Example, I'm going to go to a party tomorrow vs I'm going to a party tomorrow
In that case, there is not much difference. Both would mean that you have made a plan in advance to do something. For instance, If I booked a hotel for a vacation in Italy, I could say: I'm going to Italy next summer OR I'm going to go to Italy next summer. They would have the same meaning.
@@mapleleafesl6162 Sir, I have attended numerous English classes and watched countless UA-cam videos, but I must tell you, you are the best teacher I have ever encountered. It's disheartening that you ceased uploading videos, yet I hope you are finding happiness wherever you are.
@@skylendias Thank you for the kind words. I just don't have any time in my life to be making these videos anymore. Glad you have gotten some value out of the ones I did make though.
I have a question in tag questions. Can I say? I am going to the party, aren't you? As Andrew said ,will, is more appropriate to use in tag questions. ex: "You won't come to the meeting, will you?"
In your sentence above, you'd need to say: I am going to the party, aren't I? But this would be strange because it sounds like you can't remember if you're going to the party or not. Your second sentence is perfect, however.
I had to had this food, I had to there, I had to had there, I had to had that time, I had to go, I had to their, What is exactly meaning of this " had to had " ???
Great lesson !!!
This video should be prompted to the foreign learners in Asia, Hong Kong in particular. They actually acquire much more English knowledge but most aren't aware of using present continuous tense to present the idea of planned activities. Tutor Maple is brilliant.
Thanks for the kind words and for watching! Please share with your friends :-)
E Ds I absolutely agree, man!
I’m trying to help put owe teacher to promote his great channel anywhere I could.
Let’s do it altogether 👍🏻
Have you subscribed already? ✅
E Ds when I first decided to help Andrew in promoting his great channel a year ago there were about 4500 subscribers, now the number is over 15000.
But it’s still very few.... what shall we do?!
Thank you for the useful grammar lesson. You are the best teacher!
A big thanks!
Lien Ho I agree with you! He is outstanding!
Have you subscribed already?! 👍🏻✅☕️
You're great! I love your lessons!
So do I 👍🏻
Thanks so much!
ThoreauAgainstTheMachine have you subscribed already?! 👍🏻
One of your most comprehensive lessons, Maestro 👏
Very kind of you.
Maple Leaf ESL I’ am going to help you reach a milestone of 100000 as a first step.
And after it we will see..
😜
if not the best
Sir....you're..very very ...infact 10× good enough that I expect in my English teacher......🙏🙏🙏from india
So happy to hear that! Thanks for watching.
It's very helpful. Thank you.
I will follow your next video.
Thanks!
glad to see you again teach, thanks for the lesson, and for all vedio❤
The pleasure is always mine :-)
Hamza MOUJANE So do I 👍🏻
great lesson indeed
Keep it up sir, and wouldn't quit it never...just because your vedio ranking is low......you're best and one day everyone follow you.......
Love form India... the 💜💜🙏🙏🙏
Thanks!
Great!!!
Like. Comment. Subscribe ✅✅✅
I like it !
Thanks!
Fantastic job thank you so much dear
My pleasure! And thank you for having a look.
Thanks
I can't get tired of saying this about Andrew. "You're The Best!"
Very nice of you to say, Joao, thanks!
Almost 14000 Subscribers 👍🏻
its 21000 now and should be 1000000
Finally 15000 👍🏻
20000
Second comment!! Amazing video. I'm going to practice it.
Yes, please do. After all, practice makes perfect :-)
Américo Pineda I agree. This is a great channel. I also watch again many of its videos from time to time....👍🏻
Américo Pineda Hopefully, you are subscribed already ✅👍🏻🙏🏽
Best !!!
Wife : Dear , I'm going to give a birth to a son in 2 weeks .I want to buy some necessary things for us . Will you go to the suppermarket with me ?
Husband : Yes ,I will .I think I will be free on Friday afternoon .
Great!
we also use the present continuous to talk about future situations, but you didn't mention it
Sometimes we even use Present Simple to talk about future, e.g. when we talk about timetables.
“I teach on Monday at 8:30”.
Great lesson ✅👍🏻
Ronen R your example talks about habbitual situation rather than future
Nawar Nawar Yea, but is also refers to timetables.
I teach in next Monday at 8:30.
My trains leaves at 19:30
The concert begins tomorrow at 21.00
And so oo
Nawar Nawar, this is mostly because the lesson focused on 'will vs. going to'. But you are correct: present continuous is indeed used for future situations. But, as Ronen R suggested above, simple present can also be used to discuss future situations as in his examples above. Thanks for watching as always.
Andrew, why didn't you send me your new lesson?
I'm sorry, Roman, I don't follow.
Best
it is a great video
Thank you Andrew.
My pleasure!
Hi, Sir what are the differences between going to and be going to in a future tense sentence?
For Example, I'm going to go to a party tomorrow vs I'm going to a party tomorrow
In that case, there is not much difference. Both would mean that you have made a plan in advance to do something. For instance, If I booked a hotel for a vacation in Italy, I could say: I'm going to Italy next summer OR I'm going to go to Italy next summer. They would have the same meaning.
@@mapleleafesl6162 Sir, I have attended numerous English classes and watched countless UA-cam videos, but I must tell you, you are the best teacher I have ever encountered. It's disheartening that you ceased uploading videos, yet I hope you are finding happiness wherever you are.
@@skylendias Thank you for the kind words. I just don't have any time in my life to be making these videos anymore. Glad you have gotten some value out of the ones I did make though.
Thank you like as usuall was excellent
Thanks again!
👌👌👌
Thank you it is useful and convincing lesson
You are welcome
Sir, your way of teaching is impressive but make writing visible using a dark black marker because a reader is unable to read dim writing.Thanks.
Thank u so much sir I really appreciate
Most welcome
I am Turkish. I am learning English because I want to improve myself
Keep going!
my guts are telling me that my girlfriend is going to leave me.
Oh no, too bad (but a nice sentence).
I have a question in tag questions. Can I say? I am going to the party, aren't you? As Andrew said ,will, is more appropriate to use in tag questions. ex: "You won't come to the meeting, will you?"
In your sentence above, you'd need to say: I am going to the party, aren't I? But this would be strange because it sounds like you can't remember if you're going to the party or not. Your second sentence is perfect, however.
I had to had this food,
I had to there,
I had to had there,
I had to had that time,
I had to go,
I had to their,
What is exactly meaning of this " had to had " ???
Truthfully, I'm not sure. None of the above is correct except 'I had to go'.
hi andrew! i'd like to watch your video but your handwriting so small and not clear.please make it bigger and more clearly .thank you
He is a great teacher, isn’t he?! 👌🏼
Maybe watch it on your laptop instead of your small smart phone?
Great !!!
Thank you Andrew.
Best
Great !!!