Your video on 'breaking the ice' was a real eye-opener! It’s great to know how to get conversations flowing smoothly. Keep up the great work, your lessons are really hitting the nail on the head!❤
Thanks for your informative lecture! I'm not good at English, so I usually watch clips to learn English on UA-cam. The algorithm recommended your great channel to me. It's awesome to know you.
What a wonderful teacher you are ❤❤ Teacher,I had heard you in a lesson about grammar and you suggest a book "grammer in use from Cambridge " is there any book like it about vocab
Hi sir, I came across this question today I was wondering if you could help me solve it, please, and thank you ... His successful story (inspired) a lot of readers ,the antonym of inspired is? A_Broke down B_put off C_motivated D_encouraged ... I would be very grateful if you could answer it
Is it necessary to learn a lot of phrases? In bbc news and politician speech, they all speak in a direct way to the audience... I don't think we should learn plenty of idioms and phrases as non native English speakers
In everyday conversations people often use a lot of idiomatic phrases. English is much more than just news and political speeches. You don’t have to use idioms in your speech, but it’s important to understand what they mean. This is crucial for reading, understanding movies, and other forms of media. Additionally, idioms are useful for proficiency tests and, in general, expanding your vocabulary is always beneficial.
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry hi, do you recommend that we read English articles? I used to read English novels in secondary school. But after uni, I merely preoccupied most of my time on the listening and speaking skills. Consequently, I find it awakardly a huge pain in the ass of mine that I fail to read English articles as fast as quickly as the old me back in school. Moreover, I also sense that I forget plenty of formal English grammar usages of typing and writing English vocabulary with precision and can pick up English vocabulary like what I did in middle school. I'm not a native speaker of English. Can you advise me how to advance my English ability or lest I forget how to keep my English level as the same level as I am doing it now？ I got critized by a uni instructor by saying that reading English novels is useless and nothing to do with lok for a decent job after uni. However, I want to search for your viewpoints of English acquisition in terms of acquiring it like our mother tongue. I'm a Chinese native speaker in Taiwan. Sad to say, I still can't comprehend well all of the tv live shows, BBC dramas, let alone bbc news and western tourist videos on UA-cam due to the lack of acquiring western classical art, classical literature, and historical sites. I don't know what I have been learning English for at least my entire childhood until now I'm already 27 years old. Unfortunately, I still can't acquire English like my mother tongue. Is it painfully brutal that it's under no circumstances for us the non native English speakers can reach the level as the native speakers, and one day we can acquire a second language like our mother tongue?
Indeed, Harry is a great teacher and always goes extra mile.
Many many thanks
Wonderful explanation 👏 👌
Thank you 🙂
Thank you for your interesting, informative and lucid teaching. The subtitles help too.
You are welcome
It is a very useful lesson to learn these phrases! Teacher Harry thank you so much!
You're very welcome!
Your video on 'breaking the ice' was a real eye-opener! It’s great to know how to get conversations flowing smoothly. Keep up the great work, your lessons are really hitting the nail on the head!❤
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching
Hi sir, good evening ❤️
Hi Harry Sir
I love your lessons. Very interesting and well explained. I'm a teacher myself but I follow yr vdo's to learn something new.
You are very welcome. Thanks for watching
In portuguese language this expression 'break the ice' is used a lot!Thanks, teacher Harry
Good to know! Thanks for watching
Thank you Harry, as always you are perfect
Thanks again!
Your lessons motivate me to go ahead,make English easy to understand
Excellent. Glad to hear that
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you for this tips
My pleasure 😊
thank youuuu
So exquisite are your teaching lessons Harry that we will all become intelligent and speak fluent English effortlessly. Greetings for Greece.
Thank you!!! 😃 This is my plan 😉
Stupendous❤😊😊
Thank you!
Please make PDF your lessons are useful
Hello, very very goog, thank you
Very very good😅❤
Thanks for visiting
Thanks for your informative lecture! I'm not good at English, so I usually watch clips to learn English on UA-cam. The algorithm recommended your great channel to me. It's awesome to know you.
Welcome aboard! Thanks for watching
Much love from Rwanda
Thank you so much for your time n help 😊🙏😊🙏😊🙏😊🙏🙏❤❤❤❤❤❤❤!
It's my pleasure
Good evening HARRY 🙏❤❤❤❤
Thanks a bunch
You're welcome
Thank you so much harry
You’re very welcome
What a wonderful teacher you are ❤❤
Teacher,I had heard you in a lesson about grammar and you suggest a book "grammer in use from Cambridge " is there any book like it about vocab
There is English vocabulary in use'
@@anetabo9300 thanks 🌹
Hello Sir. 🌹🙋♀️
I am from India. 🌹
But your lessons are interesting, thank you!
Glad you like them!
Hi sir, I came across this question today
I was wondering if you could help me solve it, please, and thank you
...
His successful story (inspired) a lot of readers ,the antonym of inspired is?
A_Broke down
B_put off
C_motivated
D_encouraged
...
I would be very grateful if you could answer it
Break the shackle is an idiom.
👍👍👍👍
Great, thanks, Harry, the best teacher.
You are welcome!
I would have to say that I had to break the mould by thinking outside the box to figure out what is the best solution.
❤ Thank you, teacher Harry!
My pleasure!
i sent an email requesting a trial lesson but nobody replied me :(
Sorry about that. Perhaps it went into spam. Would you like to resend it?
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry what if it goes to spam again?
Is it necessary to learn a lot of phrases? In bbc news and politician speech, they all speak in a direct way to the audience... I don't think we should learn plenty of idioms and phrases as non native English speakers
In everyday conversations people often use a lot of idiomatic phrases. English is much more than just news and political speeches. You don’t have to use idioms in your speech, but it’s important to understand what they mean. This is crucial for reading, understanding movies, and other forms of media. Additionally, idioms are useful for proficiency tests and, in general, expanding your vocabulary is always beneficial.
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry hi, do you recommend that we read English articles? I used to read English novels in secondary school. But after uni, I merely preoccupied most of my time on the listening and speaking skills. Consequently, I find it awakardly a huge pain in the ass of mine that I fail to read English articles as fast as quickly as the old me back in school. Moreover, I also sense that I forget plenty of formal English grammar usages of typing and writing English vocabulary with precision and can pick up English vocabulary like what I did in middle school.
I'm not a native speaker of English. Can you advise me how to advance my English ability or lest I forget how to keep my English level as the same level as I am doing it now？
I got critized by a uni instructor by saying that reading English novels is useless and nothing to do with lok for a decent job after uni. However, I want to search for your viewpoints of English acquisition in terms of acquiring it like our mother tongue. I'm a Chinese native speaker in Taiwan. Sad to say, I still can't comprehend well all of the tv live shows, BBC dramas, let alone bbc news and western tourist videos on UA-cam due to the lack of acquiring western classical art, classical literature, and historical sites.
I don't know what I have been learning English for at least my entire childhood until now I'm already 27 years old. Unfortunately, I still can't acquire English like my mother tongue. Is it painfully brutal that it's under no circumstances for us the non native English speakers can reach the level as the native speakers, and one day we can acquire a second language like our mother tongue?
Why don't you say, let's go to the 'CINEMA to SEE A FILM' when you're British? The other word is babyish!
Why?