*Would you like a private English lesson and some speaking practice? More information ->* goo.gl/zzcYNK *IELTS online course (350 videos, 15 practice tests, band 9 model answers). More information ->* goo.gl/bzEVFz
Andrew, let me tell that your are one of my favorite professors in UA-cam. You are a very professional, the voice is clear and the content in being carefully prepared. Please, keep doing that excellent work.
+Avitus Anthony Hello, this is "Crown Academy of English", not Oxford. :) I am glad that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment. Best wishes, Andrew
Very interesting topic. These pronouns are somewhat confusing but you managed to clarify it by means of your simplified explanation. I am motivated to create my own channel because of your informative videos. Thank you very much.
This helped me alot.It’s my quarterly test tomorrow and I still haven’t memorized how to use intensive and reflexive pronouns in a sentence.Thanks for explaining it to me.
May I just ask, the by+pronoun structure... is it for intensive of reflexive? I've watched some video tutorials but I found that, it uses the by+reflexive pronoun structure. I am confused. Please clarify. Thanks!
Many many thanks, I really needed to lean this grammar, I searched too many site and pages and videos for this but I wasn't able to find this complete grammar,but finally, I found this video and I lreaned this grammar easily.😊 Faiz from Afghanistan.
20:39 Is ¨Mark shaves himself every morning¨ wrong because of the redundancy that happens when the word ¨himself¨ is added? If not what is the reason then?
Ash Lynx 👨🏻🏫 Hello. Mr Teacher here in England 🏴. I have an answer to your question. You are correct in pointing out the extra word ‘himself’ in this example. However, for teaching purposes it is grammatically correct, following the examples in the chart Andrew showed. Here is my example sentence where I use ‘himself’ in this form ‘Usain Bolt proved himself a world champion athlete by winning three gold medals 🏅🏅🏅.’ I hope this is helpful for you.
why it is used as a direct object i think its only indirect object because “jane is teaching herself to play the piano” “to play the piano” is object to the verb teaching its infinitive
Thank you so much! I didn't have the time to learn this in school so I really needed to study all by myself. (by+intensive pronoun :) ) . You're a big help!
hello Andrew i was an amazing English class. i was very helpful in order to improve my english language skill, specilally in grammar. thank you very much. FROM PERU.Fernando SAMAME
Thank you so much for your explanation. i want to teach this lesson, I have "controlled practice" activities, but please could you provide me with ideas for free practice activities or some activities for the production stage. thank you :)
Hello. Thanks for your comment and Happy New Year. I am happy that you like my lessons. Here is the full list: ua-cam.com/users/CrownAcademyEnglishvideos Best wishes, Andrew
Hi, teacher Andrew is it good to see you again your all of lessons are useful i can say your are perfect teacher in the world every day i learn new lessons from your videos one day i said to myself Aallah bless you thank you so much
Hello, sir! How are you? Well, Would it be wrong if I told: ''Jane herself is going to dry her hair'' or ''Some little children want to brush their teeth by themselves''? Oh, by the way, thank you very much, sir! It's been quite good improving my English with you!
Hello. How are you Mr. Andrew? You have said : don't use a reflexive pronoun after a preposition of place or with, and illustrated that through an example in the case of with, could you please give us an example in the case of a preposition of place. God bless you.
Intensive pronoun are used either after subject or at the end of the sentence.now look at the sentences below.(1)john himself was responsible for the accident.(2)john was responsible for the accident himself.The first sentence look correct but the second sentence looks doubtful.please explain to me.
I'm just trying to find out what reflexive verbs are, (I'm trying to learn French) I just came to find out in my own language and still don't understand. 👌
"I" is used as the subject of the sentence while "myself" is used as an object which describes the subject. They are both pronouns but with different uses.
trian rozario 👨🏻🏫 Hello. Mr Teacher here in England 🏴. The answer to your question is No. The word order here is ‘Mark and I (are going to the cinema).’ Another way to say this is ‘We (Mark and I) are going to the cinema.’ I hope this is helpful for you.
*Would you like a private English lesson and some speaking practice? More information ->* goo.gl/zzcYNK
*IELTS online course (350 videos, 15 practice tests, band 9 model answers). More information ->* goo.gl/bzEVFz
what are you up to with this comment
Why are intensive pronouns even a thing?! They are an American superfluous nonsense.
Andrew, let me tell that your are one of my favorite professors in UA-cam. You are a very professional, the voice is clear and the content in being carefully prepared. Please, keep doing that excellent work.
I won't forget your contribution in grammar lesson , really Oxford is 100% wonderful english teacher
+Avitus Anthony Hello, this is "Crown Academy of English", not Oxford. :) I am glad that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
I need to review many concepts on this lesson 🙏🏻 I need to improve myself
a very clear , clearly expressed, moderately paced, properly reasoned lesson.
Native English Speaker Academy of English.
This is really helpful for my exam because my teacher doesn’t teach good and doesn’t reply to my messages thank you have a nice day.
Agree 😂
Long and intensive but efficient ! Thanks Andrew.
You're welcome. Thank you for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Very interesting topic. These pronouns are somewhat confusing but you managed to clarify it by means of your simplified explanation. I am motivated to create my own channel because of your informative videos. Thank you very much.
Dear sir, I also had some grammatical issues with reflexive pronouns. Your lesson helped me to get them cleared. Thank you very much .stay safe!
Thank you so much. This lesson is indeed very helpful. Your explanation is very clear.
This helped me alot.It’s my quarterly test tomorrow and I still haven’t memorized how to use intensive and reflexive pronouns in a sentence.Thanks for explaining it to me.
It's a pleasure. Thanks for the comment. More videos here: ua-cam.com/users/CrownAcademyEnglishvideos
Best wishes
Andrew
Why you're example is always Jane I think Jane is especial to you tom
Thank you very much. Your lessons are very useful and clear
Excellent, you are a good presenter. Thnkxx ANDREW
I get to understand all the words that you say in all the lessons. You're really a good teacher. Thanks a lot!
May I just ask, the by+pronoun structure... is it for intensive of reflexive? I've watched some video tutorials but I found that, it uses the by+reflexive pronoun structure. I am confused. Please clarify. Thanks!
Many many thanks, I really needed to lean this grammar, I searched too many site and pages and videos for this but I wasn't able to find this complete grammar,but finally, I found this video and I lreaned this grammar easily.😊
Faiz from Afghanistan.
I am Indian. you explain clearly I prefer your videos
20:39 Is ¨Mark shaves himself every morning¨ wrong because of the redundancy that happens when the word ¨himself¨ is added? If not what is the reason then?
Ash Lynx 👨🏻🏫 Hello. Mr Teacher here in England 🏴. I have an answer to your question. You are correct in pointing out the extra word ‘himself’ in this example. However, for teaching purposes it is grammatically correct, following the examples in the chart Andrew showed. Here is my example sentence where I use ‘himself’ in this form ‘Usain Bolt proved himself a world champion athlete by winning three gold medals 🏅🏅🏅.’ I hope this is helpful for you.
Hi andrew, good explanation I find very interesting the common mistakes section. thanks
Thanks teacher Iam in somalia I understand what you are explain thanks
Thanks teacher. This is the best and comprehensive explanation of reflexive and emphatic pronouns, I ever saw.
Thanks for teach us.
Hello ANDREW really it was a good lesson, thank you very much for teaching us you are my best teacher.
The LoL Gamer
Incredible lesson. Thank you very much, Andrew!
Honestly you are fantastic teacher mr Androw it is always pleasure to watch and teach from your usefull lessons 🙏🙏👏👏👍
It's a pretty long lesson but I felt every moment of it very valuable, useful. Thanks a lot.
+Jimmy Noronha I'm glad it helped.
+Crown Academy of English This is gold. Thank you.
Hola, cual es la diferencia en español, al decir "We prefer to work by ourselves" y "We prefer to work ourselves"
very well Andrew, one question what differences between gobsmacked and surprised??
sebastian alegria Hi Sebastian. The meaning is the same but gobsmacked is much stronger and much more informal. I hope that helps.
Andrew
Crown Academy of English is possible an video where explain the pronunciation between here and hear?? Sebastian
thanks a lot my best teacher . your way of teaching is enjoying. can u tell me the best way to be an excellent teacher like you?
Salma Sohayb I think it is important to be very patient and to really enjoy helping people. Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
Thank you so much teacher
I'm your students from Yemen
Great teacher 👍
You are the best teacher in the world realy.Thank you so much for your teaching.
john Technician Thanks for your comment. I am happy that you like my English lessons.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Thank you Crown academy for amazing study.
You're welcome. Thank you for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Thank you very much
Please make a lesson on sentence transformation
Thanks for the lesson now i can pass my test tom.
Is there any difference among these following sentences?
I baked it myself.
I baked it by myself.
I baked it on my own.
Thank you in advance!
None. The two are intensive pronouns, meaning, they baked it on my own.
thank you so much.. it was clear easy helpful explanation.. well done..
+miss rose Thanks for your comment. I am happy that you like my English lessons.
Best wishes,
Andrew
You explain very well thank you very much
This is a very good teaching and it easily understood.
Fama Fall Excellent, I am glad that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Thank you.
Really useful lesson, Andrew. Thanks a lot!
I enjoyed this lesson so much that I am thinking teaching by myself to other people now.
Abdimalik Dini Thanks for your comment. That's an excellent use of an intensive pronoun. :)
Andrew
You welcome
Andew
Your still learning this lesson abdimalik dini nani?!?!?!????
why it is used as a direct object i think its only indirect object because “jane is teaching herself to play the piano” “to play the piano” is object to the verb teaching its infinitive
Thank you so much! I didn't have the time to learn this in school so I really needed to study all by myself. (by+intensive pronoun :) ) . You're a big help!
Can you tell me please the difference between going to and will?
It is an amazing lesson. Thanks a lot!
Congratulations! Clear cut and smooth explanation!
George
Macae (RJ) Brasil
+George Santos Excellent, I am glad that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
ME too :)
Greetings from HCMC. Thank you so much for the video!
Really amazing explanation
I have learned a lot from this video .Thank you
It's a pleasure. Thanks for the comment and Happy New Year. 🙂
Andrew
Sir, can we use by preposition with reflexive pronouns
good lesson thank you
hello Andrew i was an amazing English class. i was very helpful in order to improve my english language skill, specilally in grammar.
thank you very much. FROM PERU.Fernando SAMAME
Fernando Samame Thanks for your comment. I am happy that you like my English lessons.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Now it is all clear to me!! Thank you
Thank you so much!
Thanks for detail explanation
Excellent, I am glad that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Sir which one is correct :- everybody was enjoying 'themselves' at the party or everybody was enjoying 'their' at the party?
"Everybody was enjoying *themselves*" is correct.
Thankyou Sir :-)
everybody is an indefinite pronoun and it is always singular. I don't think themselves is accurate
Everybody was enjoyed himself at the party...isn't it?
_Thank you dear_
*i learnt myself a lot of words*
Thank you for the lesson.
Thoroughly explained! Thanks a lot!
Thanks so much
Thank you so much for all the lasoan.. I am improveing my communication skills in English...
Shahi N Thank you very much for your comment. I am very pleased that my lessons are helping you.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Very clear, Andrew. Thank you!
This help me a lot...Thanks crown academy !!! because I such at intensive and reflexive pronouns!!!
Thank you so much for your explanation. i want to teach this lesson, I have "controlled practice" activities, but please could you provide me with ideas for free practice activities or some activities for the production stage. thank you :)
Hi, I've got a question. The examples As a direct object don't match the definition of reflexive pronoun as a direct object
THANK YOU.
i understand the lesson very much and thank you!!
Perfect, congratulations! These examples will help myself a lot to illustrate my classes!
George
Macae (RJ) Brasil
Hello, Andrew!
It was a complete and helpfull lesson.
Thank you very much for your comment. I am very pleased that my lessons are helping you.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Thx soo much it really helped me
Good job teacher
Please can you make us some exercises in reflexive pronouns🎉🎉
Hello Andrew thank you so much for the lesson it helped me alot
Hello. Thanks for your comment and Happy New Year. I am happy that you like my lessons. Here is the full list: ua-cam.com/users/CrownAcademyEnglishvideos
Best wishes,
Andrew
Hi, teacher Andrew is it good to see you again
your all of lessons are useful
i can say your are perfect teacher in the world
every day i learn new lessons from your videos
one day i said to myself Aallah bless you
thank you so much
amal john That's great that you learn something new with each lesson. That makes me very happy. :)
Andrew
Thank You. This was very helpful. :))
Thank you Andrew!
I am so grateful for this lesson. Thank you! I am a new subscriber of your channel and I absolutely love your work here.
i enjoyed meself, and learnt a lot.
Sadan Boragalla Excellent, thanks for the comment. A small spelling correction: *myself*
Best wishes
Andrew
Hahahhahahahhahahahhahahah crown academy of english your a savage
Hello, sir! How are you? Well, Would it be wrong if I told: ''Jane herself is going to dry her hair'' or ''Some little children want to brush their teeth by themselves''? Oh, by the way, thank you very much, sir! It's been quite good improving my English with you!
Those sentences are correct. They are examples of intensive pronouns.
Thanks
Hello.
How are you Mr. Andrew?
You have said : don't use a reflexive pronoun after a preposition of place or with, and illustrated that through an example in the case of with, could you please give us an example in the case of a preposition of place.
God bless you.
thank you! this is so helpful esp in grade 10:)
By any chance, is this British English or American English?
Thank you so much sir.
He himself took the umbrella
It was perfect, thank you so much 👌👌💖💖💖
Thank you, sir
Thank Youuu Very Much
You're welcome. Thank you for the comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
Din't know that anime exist omg 😲 ehehhhehe
Very Nice indeed.
THANKS A LOT
God bless you
Intensive pronoun are used either after subject or at the end of the sentence.now look at the sentences below.(1)john himself was responsible for the accident.(2)john was responsible for the accident himself.The first sentence look correct but the second sentence looks doubtful.please explain to me.
I'm just trying to find out what reflexive verbs are, (I'm trying to learn French) I just came to find out in my own language and still don't understand. 👌
in 12:12, its says," i enjoyed my self at the party," Isn't there 2 pronouns, I and myself?
"I" is used as the subject of the sentence while "myself" is used as an object which describes the subject. They are both pronouns but with different uses.
BURN!!!!!!
thankyou
Can we say " I and Mark", sir?
trian rozario 👨🏻🏫 Hello. Mr Teacher here in England 🏴. The answer to your question is No. The word order here is ‘Mark and I (are going to the cinema).’ Another way to say this is ‘We (Mark and I) are going to the cinema.’ I hope this is helpful for you.
Good
very good.
Do we say "referring to my phone with you" or with yourself