@@waiguofriendsenglish I have been studying English for a very long time but I am wondering if why I am not still fluent in it? What's your take on that?
Great stuff, guys! Indeed, the gerund can be a bit tricky. In Romanian, for instance, the gerund translates as an English present participle and is called a "mood" rather than a non-finite form, with no nominal features. Perhaps you could insist a bit on the various prepositions that can be used with gerunds (e.g. it's no use doing sth vs. there's no point in doing sth). Well done again!
Yes, present participles work as gerund nouns, part of progressive verbs, and adjectives in English-they are tough! Adding prepositions to them unlocks other common patterns for sure. We have at least 10 other patterns to film on gerunds alone 😅 Thanks for sharing!!
I am grateful, teachers.❤🎉💫
We are grateful you’re here!
I love your explanation. You are both doing a great job. I appreciate that. Thumbs up! Cheers!
Thank you so much for the encouragement!
@@waiguofriendsenglish I have been studying English for a very long time but I am wondering if why I am not still fluent in it? What's your take on that?
Ur amazing teachers keep going ❤🎉
We will! We are glad you find these videos helpful! 🎉
Great stuff, guys! Indeed, the gerund can be a bit tricky. In Romanian, for instance, the gerund translates as an English present participle and is called a "mood" rather than a non-finite form, with no nominal features. Perhaps you could insist a bit on the various prepositions that can be used with gerunds (e.g. it's no use doing sth vs. there's no point in doing sth). Well done again!
Yes, present participles work as gerund nouns, part of progressive verbs, and adjectives in English-they are tough! Adding prepositions to them unlocks other common patterns for sure. We have at least 10 other patterns to film on gerunds alone 😅 Thanks for sharing!!
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Excellent as usual... Make the videos lengthy
Thanks!
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Thanks for watching!
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Thanks for watching!