I’m learning Spanish and my teacher asked me if I knew Subjunctive in English. I was taught no grammar in my American public schools. This was so clear and awesome! Thank you! I want to watch all your videos now!
Wow, that's the first time I've helped someone learning Spanish! Actually, I doubt anyone learns the subjunctive in school. Keep in mind that the subjunctive in English is not quite the same as it is in Spanish, French, etc., but it is similar in that it uses a different form of the verb after certain other verbs.
Let French be, that's so complicated in French, even French people make mistakes, in English we put the infinitive form of the verb without "to", but in French we have a specific form for all the verbs that we have to learn, sometimes it doesn't look like the original verb.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Hi🌺 Jeanie I love🔥🌹❤ your life and profession but where are you how old are you😘❤👩🎤 I'm a🌹 boy from India I need your love I need your teaching so much❤💖 I'm serious🤔
Thank you Jeanie for this wonderful video. You explained this subject beautifully and now my understanding is clear as water. Suscribing to your channel now.
The negative subjunctive is similar to the infinitive negative in reported speech. I told him not to come too early. I suggested that he not come too early
It doesn't matter if the main verb is present or past, the subjunctive is always the base form: "Sue suggested that Mark eat less food." This is a past tense sentence, advice that Sue gave Mark in the past.
Hi, I have a question on the following sentence structure: They were afraid to complain about the noise lest they annoyed the neighbours. Why the verb after lest is in annoyed and not annoy; annoy it is supppsed to be in present subjunctive, bare infinitive? Could you clear it up, couldn't you?
I can't speak for the current use of the word in British English, but 'lest' is used very rarely in American English, and pretty much only in some set phrases, such as "lest you think... (I am disinterested, let me assure you that I care very much)." So - if someone were going to use it in a past situation like the one you mentioned above, I would be more surprised by the speaker using it than by an incorrect use of the verb. My guess is that almost no American English speaker would think to use the subjunctive with 'lest', especially in a past sense, or that they would think either subjunctive or past is okay.
Idk why I’m here. I searched Subjunctive verbs for Spanish cause I’m learning it but i’m kinda interested on how non english speakers learn english so xD
Please if i say " i wish i had never met you " if i want to use " either or neither " may i answer "" me either " because " I wish " is positive Not negative ! Many thanks !!
You would use the positive statement "Me too" because you are agreeing with a positive verb, 'wish.' If you are unsure in a situation like that, you could also say, "I feel the same."
@@marcoaloiar6811 Hi Marco - You cannot use either 'neither' or 'either,' as those can only be used for negative statements. "I wish" is the independent clause, and 'wish' is the verb that you are agreeing with -- you also wish that -- so you have to use a positive agreement, like "Me too" or "So do I."
Incredible explanation thank for your valious time. greetings from Mexico
Glad it was helpful!
I’m learning Spanish and my teacher asked me if I knew Subjunctive in English. I was taught no grammar in my American public schools. This was so clear and awesome! Thank you! I want to watch all your videos now!
Wow, that's the first time I've helped someone learning Spanish! Actually, I doubt anyone learns the subjunctive in school. Keep in mind that the subjunctive in English is not quite the same as it is in Spanish, French, etc., but it is similar in that it uses a different form of the verb after certain other verbs.
Let French be, that's so complicated in French, even French people make mistakes, in English we put the infinitive form of the verb without "to", but in French we have a specific form for all the verbs that we have to learn, sometimes it doesn't look like the original verb.
You sound like a french speaker. I came across another video published this morning about this topic. It is on the channel: English for everyone
非常にわかりやすいです！
I'm not even a native speaker but I always loved the subjunctive in English and French, it's such a cute little quirk of language.
Thank you teacher. I just learned English and I was using it wrong. You’re the best. I subscribed.
You're very welcome!
❤❤❤❤
Very interesting! Really appreciate what you’re doing!
So glad to hear it!
Great idea.thanks alot mam.from Kathmandu Nepal
You give such a good vibe and effective teaching style. Can't thank you enough for getting to the lesson quickly and clearly!
You're so welcome!
I recommend that everyone study this lesson.
Thank you for your commendation with a beautiful use of the subjunctive! 😄
Great explanation, dear teacher. Thanks so much.
You're very welcome!
Awesome explanations .hatts off to you.
Thanks so much!
This video is golden. Thanks a lot Ms. Jeanie! This video was pretty helpful
I'm so glad you found it helpful!
Thanks for the wonderful video.
You're so welcome!
It was really helpful! Thanks from Brazil.
You're very welcome!
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Hi🌺 Jeanie I love🔥🌹❤ your life and profession but where are you how old are you😘❤👩🎤 I'm a🌹 boy from India I need your love I need your teaching so much❤💖 I'm serious🤔
That was a nice lesson Jeanie. Short and simple, thanks for that.
I'm glad you liked it!
Great explanation of the Subjunctive, dear teacher. Thanks so much🙏
I'm glad you liked it!
Hi Jeanie, thank you for posting this. I have thought Subjunctive is strange difficult grammar for me, but now it helps a lot. Thank you so much. 😙
Thank you so much, dear Michiko!
Thats make two of us michiko... This is very usefull... Thanks jeanie... I just push subscribe button...
Thank you amazing teacher for that video you are the best teacher
Thanks so much!
Fast and clear! I loved your video, thanks a lot 💛
Glad you thought so! Thanks!
Thank you Jeanie for this wonderful video. You explained this subject beautifully and now my understanding is clear as water. Suscribing to your channel now.
I'm glad it was helpful! Thanks so much!
You gave me the answers to all my questions, Thank you so much!
You're very welcome!
The negative subjunctive is similar to the infinitive negative in reported speech. I told him not to come too early. I suggested that he not come too early
Mam your video is quite awesome.Love you from Bangladesh 💖
I'm glad you liked it!
Tkanks, I love how you explain💚
I'm glad to hear that -- thank you!
Thanks for the teaching that's great
You're very welcome!
Thank you very much madam
I'm Zubair Al mahmud from Bangladesh.
You are very welcome!
thank you . from Iran
You're very welcome!
Great!👍👍👍👍
So glad you liked it!
How about the 2nd conditional and wishes?
Here is a link to my video on conditional verbs: ua-cam.com/video/NyznrKLXw4c/v-deo.html
How can I form the negative subjunctive with the base verb "be"? 🤔
I insist that you not be late to the meeting!
Thank you ma'am for kindness
You're welcome -- I hope the video helps you!
Awesome ma'am
Thanks very much!
excelent video, congratulations!!
Glad you liked it!
Repetition is the Mother of all worthwhile learning . Have I made this mistake lately? Thank you . I have this written down .☀️Much Appreciated.
very good, thank you. i appreciate it.
I'm glad you liked it!
Really helpful thank u
You're welcome!
Hi the subjunctive could be used to express any advice in the past?, Sue suggested that Mark ate less food.?
It doesn't matter if the main verb is present or past, the subjunctive is always the base form: "Sue suggested that Mark eat less food." This is a past tense sentence, advice that Sue gave Mark in the past.
GRAcias! finally! I understood!!!
I'm so glad to hear that!
thank you !!!!! I am from Argentina
You're so welcome!
Thanks a million
You're very welcome!
Thanks❤
You're welcome!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Thank uuuuu so much🔥
You're welcome!
...I be...
Interesting thanks ❤
You're welcome!
Very helpfull thx
Glad to hear it!
Helpful
Glad to hear that!
Mam
This is also include in subjective mood or not
When it is include
"It is still time " after this which tense use
Sorry, Sameer, but I don't understand "It is still time."
That is not something we would say.
Great. The list I'll write down. 🍓🎯 I'm calling back to mind. I shone a light far like a beacon . No kidding.
Hi, I have a question on the following sentence structure:
They were afraid to complain about the noise lest they annoyed the neighbours.
Why the verb after lest is in annoyed and not annoy; annoy it is supppsed to be in present subjunctive, bare infinitive? Could you clear it up, couldn't you?
I can't speak for the current use of the word in British English, but 'lest' is used very rarely in American English, and pretty much only in some set phrases, such as "lest you think... (I am disinterested, let me assure you that I care very much)." So - if someone were going to use it in a past situation like the one you mentioned above, I would be more surprised by the speaker using it than by an incorrect use of the verb. My guess is that almost no American English speaker would think to use the subjunctive with 'lest', especially in a past sense, or that they would think either subjunctive or past is okay.
I urge that he not be late for our appointment.
Good sentence!
Idk why I’m here. I searched Subjunctive verbs for Spanish cause I’m learning it but i’m kinda interested on how non english speakers learn english so xD
Please if i say " i wish i had never met you " if i want to use " either or neither " may i answer
"" me either " because " I wish " is positive Not negative ! Many thanks !!
You would use the positive statement "Me too" because you are agreeing with a positive verb, 'wish.' If you are unsure in a situation like that, you could also say, "I feel the same."
I have no words enough to thank you but if i want to use " neither or either " which one would you use ?? Thanks again,,
@@marcoaloiar6811 Hi Marco - You cannot use either 'neither' or 'either,' as those can only be used for negative statements. "I wish" is the independent clause, and 'wish' is the verb that you are agreeing with -- you also wish that -- so you have to use a positive agreement, like "Me too" or "So do I."
Bestt
Thank you!
narration change how this possible dear?
I'm sorry, I can't understand your question. Could you rephrase it?
Graciaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas
De nada!
Hi
e vai tui prochur bokechis ebar bari jaa vedio ta full balchal hoyeche ..