Hello prestigious teacher ❤! I have an inquiry sometime when I wrote my dairy to describe someone else. She is sitting on her favourite sofa holds her phone to browse. Here I have used ''holds'' with 3rd person S and because it one of stative verbs. Could you illustrate it please
I appreciate your way of teaching.now I have no doubt . Thank you mam for explaining.i am a new member of your tutorial. Love and support from Kathmandu Nepal 🙏❤️👍🇳🇵
Hi, there I've seen ur video 3 times I'm happy that finally, I can understand all of them - you are great -thank u so much for these necessary points that we should know them and u taught them to us 🥀🥀💐🥀🥀
This is one of the best lessons ever. Congratulations and thank you very much. I learnt a lot. But I am a Spanish speaker and I still have a doubt about the verb to measure. What if I say "I am measuring my words / the impact of / the success..."? Is that sentence correct? Can I use "to measure" as a dynamic verb with these abstract nouns as I can do it with physical things as when I say "I am measuring the room"?
So glad you found this video helpful. The verb "measure" has both active and stative meanings. The meaning you refer to is active and can certainly be used as you show. Your examples are all correct. 😀
Hi Buvaty - "Including" may be a gerund or a preposition, depending on how it is used. "Thank you for including me" would use it as a gerund. "I am thankful for all of my friends, including you" would use it as a preposition. Does that answer your question?
Thank you very much! Very helpful! Can I ask you a question? I was listening a song on youtube and saw auto translation "let's go out". It felt wrong because what the singer meant was leaving an unpleasant situation (that place they live in) so literal translation seems more like "let's get out from here". But still, it doesn't feel very correct in terms of the meaning and emotion. So, if we are talking about negative issues and suggesting getting away together and leaving that place back, which phrasel word should we use? "Let's get away from here" "Let's get out from here" Let's move out" ... or should we just say let's leave or let's go... ? Thank you for your time. Recently I'm focused on reading poems and songs and trying to make lyrical, more emotionally correct translations to improve my vocabulary and grammar skills. Thank you very much for your time. Loves 😇😇 Also if you can suggest some others videos of yourself or some supportive books that would be great! Thank you 🙏🙏
You're right..."Let's go out" is what you say to go have a good time, not to leave an unpleasant situation. It would need to be translated as "Let's leave" or "Let's get out of here" (not 'from').
"Wet" is very rarely used as a verb -- pretty much only for "wet the bed" or "wet something down," and neither of those two uses are stative. "Start" is active, not stative.
And, also, humble request, please don't stop making new videos. And make some videos on words. gRE words. Like 5-10 words in one session and discuss them extensively.pleaseeeeeee
Hi Toni - Stative, not statice, verbs are what this video is explaining! My advice is to watch the video again and replay parts of it when you are confused. If you have a more specific question, then perhaps I can answer that.
Not strictly. If I say, "She denies the allegations against her," it means that is her standard/official/consistent position. But I can also say, "She is denying the allegations against her," which refers to her reaction right now. (There is very little difference between using the progressive or the simple forms in this case, and we can use them pretty much interchangeably.)
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher thanks for u answer -I'm sorry if I ask u a lot of questions but I'm trying my best to understand this grammar well -could u say please when "which is a stative verb?" - I'm not sure but it's my opinion when we have a sense of regret or sadness it is a state verb like "I wish I had a better day" -and when we are making a wish for ourselves or others it's dynamic -so do I get it right??????
You just asked me about "wish"...my answer is that there is never a situation when you need to use the progressive form. Just use the simple form. The progressive is used infrequently, a bit more informally, perhaps. I'd have to study it some more to really know when we use it, but I think it is more like "hope," when you want something to change AND you think it is possible: "I'm wishing we would leave earlier tomorrow."
I haven't seen such an ultimate explanation on the subject. This material is pure gold. But can you imagine any case when the sound's quality would matter more than in learning foreign language scenario? Please get a lavalier mic, it costs 10$.
I will be needing these documents fineshed before the end of today. Will you be wanting dinner together tonight? My question is, are those sentences correct, though the stative verbs need and want?? Cuold you clarify that please
That is a good question. Yes, those sentences are correct. As with most any "rule" of English grammar, there are exceptions, and these are a good example of that. Just like McDonald's slogan "I'm lovin' it." Progressive tenses on normally stative meanings usually serve to change the tone or meaning somewhat. In my opinion, they are more indirect than "Do you need" and "Do you want," and therefore are softer, friendlier, more polite. I would definitely prefer "I'll be needing these documents finished before the end of today" over "I need these documents..." and would use it myself with co-workers.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher I understand that the future progressive softens the rule on stative verbs? I mean turn it around, regarding I am loving it as far as I know, is I incorrect from a grammar stand point, isn't it?
@@domybarahona8985 I'm not sure I would generalize it to say that future progressive softens stative verbs. We know it does so with 'want' and 'need', but I wouldn't use it, for example, with the word "own." For exceptions, the best thing to do is simply pay attention to how you hear them used, and then use those phrases in that way. "I'm liking it" and "I'm loving it" came to be used in recent times as a kind of casual speech, said with a certain tone, sort of a cool way to say that something looks good to you or strikes you well at that moment. My parents would never use that phrase, ever. That's why it's so critical to pay attention to the uses by native speakers, like you are doing in picking up those phrases you asked me about, and when you have heard it used a number of times or have asked someone about how they use it, then venture to use it yourself for those same purposes. (To answer your question about whether it is incorrect from a grammatical standpoint, I would say it completely depends on how it is being used. To use "I'm loving" in a written work would be considered ungrammatical. When a younger person is using it in speaking, in conversation, to express their approval of something, I don't think anyone would think, "Wait! That's ungrammatical!" It's just a new way of using it, but it needs to be in that context to be acceptable. Grammar doesn't set rules for people to follow as much as it reflect usage. It explains how the standard form of a language works, how the native speakers use it.)
@@domybarahona8985 In general, no, you cannot say "She is hearing" or "I was hearing" -- except in some specific situations where an action occurs repeatedly for a temporary period of time. For example, "She is hearing voices" (meaning she is having auditory hallucinations) or "He is hearing a lot of negative feedback on his speech" (meaning he has recently been getting negative feedback).
In 1619, the first African slaves arrived in Virginia,USA,and by 1790,their numers had reached nearly 700,000. OR, In 1619, the first African slaves had arrived in Virginia,USA,and by 1790,their numers reached nearly 700,000.
Ah, that's a good question. I would definitely prefer the perfect form, 'had reached,' with the 'by' phrase. However...this is not an unbreakable rule. You will certainly see examples of 'by' with the simple past, like the second sentence you wrote, and probably no one would think anything about it. There are certain situations where this is more acceptable, like when you are talking about chronological events, and it sounds natural to use simple past...simple past in chronological order. Also, this example is using the 'by' with a date, not an action, and I believe the simple past is more acceptable in this case as well. If you have a 'by' phrase with an action ("By the time I got home..."), it would sound much stranger to slip the simple past in!
Miss Jeanie why did you stop creating more videos on your channel please make more videos and share your knowledge with other. You can also earn money 💰 with your videos, have completed your required the minimum numbers of your subscribers. Please go on..
I should admit your teaching is so perfect and great you teach everything that we should know them thank u but what about wish - work and live .my opinion is this ,we can use live and work in simple and continues !!!
Jeanie, you are good teacher in English, but I suppose that you should buy superb micro for recording your voice and after that you will receive a lot feedback.
Not exactly. Linking verbs are usually stative, but there are also many stative verbs that are not linking verbs, such as resemble, have, or love. Also, even though it seems like linking verbs are a type of stative verb, the terms "linking" and "stative" refer to different properties of the verb, so you really need to keep them as separate categories.
No problem . None whatsoever . Condition or state. These can be heard by ear. I'm being cornered under unexpected circumstances . Action in my head! So, I'm not being gaslit .
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Thank You soooo much! Haha I thought "No Beaver" is an obscure slang! No wonder I couldn't find anything about it. Now I Know, Thank You!
Hello, Marlon. Yes, it is important to learn which verb have a stative meaning all of the time, or some of the time, so that you do not use them in progressive forms. I'm glad you are enjoying the videos!
Jeanie, from your explanation I can tell that you are an excellent teacher. Thank you for taking the time to explain this video in detail.
Thank you so much!
Hello prestigious teacher ❤! I have an inquiry sometime when I wrote my dairy to describe someone else.
She is sitting on her favourite sofa holds her phone to browse. Here I have used ''holds'' with 3rd person S and because it one of stative verbs. Could you illustrate it please
This is EXCELLENT!!! Thank you so much you made my life easy as a teacher.
I'm so glad to hear that!
I appreciate your way of teaching.now I have no doubt .
Thank you mam for explaining.i am a new member of your tutorial.
Love and support from Kathmandu Nepal 🙏❤️👍🇳🇵
Thanks for your comments!
Great teacher, many thanks, and you, you stress words, make it unforgettable
I'm glad you found it helpful!
Once I saw her great explanations, I subscribed immediately
I'm glad you found my explanations helpful!
I appreciate your effort and your way of explanation is so clear and I can understand you well and it's so helpful for me
Thanks a lot 🙏🙏
I'm so glad it helps you!
This is well explained and articulate. Thanks.
Thank you so much!
Hi, there I've seen ur video 3 times I'm happy that finally, I can understand all of them - you are great -thank u so much for these necessary points that we should know them and u taught them to us 🥀🥀💐🥀🥀
I am very glad to hear that you now understand all of these stative verbs and how to use them correctly! It was my pleasure to be your teacher. :)
Perfect explanation! I really appreciate it!
So glad to hear it!
This is one of the best lessons ever. Congratulations and thank you very much. I learnt a lot. But I am a Spanish speaker and I still have a doubt about the verb to measure. What if I say "I am measuring my words / the impact of / the success..."? Is that sentence correct? Can I use "to measure" as a dynamic verb with these abstract nouns as I can do it with physical things as when I say "I am measuring the room"?
So glad you found this video helpful. The verb "measure" has both active and stative meanings. The meaning you refer to is active and can certainly be used as you show. Your examples are all correct. 😀
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Thank you, thank you, thank you so much... 🤗
Vigorous And Brilliant. My Best Regards.
Glad you liked it!
Love you for the infallible efforts.
I don't mind being here. This is clear. 👍🏻💜💕.. certain aspects are concrete. Good work❗️TY.
I am from India ,your explaination is very awesome and understandable
I'm glad you think so -- thank you!
Thank you, dear Jeanie!
You're welcome, dear Elena!
Hii
I really like your making a difference between the forms. N the exception of using them in the -ing form. Active n stative.
Thanks for your teaching ❤
You're welcome!
Muy buena Teacher, le agradezco,la explicación fue muy buena
Muchas gracias!
you are a great teacher.🤗👍
Thank you!
That's great lesson..👍👍👍
Thanks so much!
thanks for this video
I have a question
isn't INCLUDING a gerund??
Hi Buvaty - "Including" may be a gerund or a preposition, depending on how it is used. "Thank you for including me" would use it as a gerund. "I am thankful for all of my friends, including you" would use it as a preposition. Does that answer your question?
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher yes thank you so much, you made it clear for me.
You are exceptionally wonderful ❤️ 💖
Thank you so much!
Thank you very much! Very helpful! Can I ask you a question?
I was listening a song on youtube and saw auto translation "let's go out". It felt wrong because what the singer meant was leaving an unpleasant situation (that place they live in) so literal translation seems more like "let's get out from here". But still, it doesn't feel very correct in terms of the meaning and emotion. So, if we are talking about negative issues and suggesting getting away together and leaving that place back, which phrasel word should we use? "Let's get away from here" "Let's get out from here" Let's move out" ... or should we just say let's leave or let's go... ? Thank you for your time. Recently I'm focused on reading poems and songs and trying to make lyrical, more emotionally correct translations to improve my vocabulary and grammar skills. Thank you very much for your time. Loves 😇😇 Also if you can suggest some others videos of yourself or some supportive books that would be great! Thank you 🙏🙏
You're right..."Let's go out" is what you say to go have a good time, not to leave an unpleasant situation. It would need to be translated as "Let's leave" or "Let's get out of here" (not 'from').
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Thank you very much! That's so helpful. 😇😇🙏🙏
I love your channel and energy.
Loves 🧚♀️🧚♀️
I love your videos so much from india.🇮🇳🇮🇳
I'm so glad you like them!
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Do you know any language other than English?
@@BhairabKD8 Yes, but not fluently. I know some Swedish, French, German, Spanish, Turkish, and a little Serbo-Croatian.
Superb. Thank you. The best on this subject Thank you #2
Glad it was helpful!
Thank a million from India ☺️☺️
You're welcome a million!
Could you please tell me..are wet and start stative verbs
"Wet" is very rarely used as a verb -- pretty much only for "wet the bed" or "wet something down," and neither of those two uses are stative. "Start" is active, not stative.
You are a great teacher...😍😍😍
Thanks so much!
And, also, humble request, please don't stop making new videos. And make some videos on words. gRE words. Like 5-10 words in one session and discuss them extensively.pleaseeeeeee
Thanks for your work.
You're welcome!
Great explanation
Thanks!
Kindly prepare videos on figurative literary devices
Thank you very much.
You're very welcome!
Hi I listen many time you say meaning and the word mean is statice verb could you please explain to me because I got confuse.
Hi Toni - Stative, not statice, verbs are what this video is explaining! My advice is to watch the video again and replay parts of it when you are confused. If you have a more specific question, then perhaps I can answer that.
Yes mam fabulous lecture
Thank you very much!
Good job man
Excellent
Thanks!
Thank u. It's very complete infomation! :D
I'm glad it was helpful!
Very good, thank you for your efforts
You are very welcome!
Is deny stative verb too?
Not strictly. If I say, "She denies the allegations against her," it means that is her standard/official/consistent position. But I can also say, "She is denying the allegations against her," which refers to her reaction right now. (There is very little difference between using the progressive or the simple forms in this case, and we can use them pretty much interchangeably.)
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher thanks for u answer -I'm sorry if I ask u a lot of questions but I'm trying my best to understand this grammar well -could u say please when "which is a stative verb?" - I'm not sure but it's my opinion when we have a sense of regret or sadness it is a state verb like "I wish I had a better day" -and when we are making a wish for ourselves or others it's dynamic -so do I get it right??????
You just asked me about "wish"...my answer is that there is never a situation when you need to use the progressive form. Just use the simple form. The progressive is used infrequently, a bit more informally, perhaps. I'd have to study it some more to really know when we use it, but I think it is more like "hope," when you want something to change AND you think it is possible: "I'm wishing we would leave earlier tomorrow."
I haven't seen such an ultimate explanation on the subject. This material is pure gold. But can you imagine any case when the sound's quality would matter more than in learning foreign language scenario? Please get a lavalier mic, it costs 10$.
I appreciate your comments. I am currently looking into how to best improve the sound quality...stay tuned!
I'm looking for a native English Speaker for Teaching English on my Channel.
Oo really I like your explanation style
Thanks so much!
Thank you very much!!!
You're very welcome!
Great. TY. Taking notes , this helps. This is clear but something I need help with. I used to teach a- levels. Ppl envy.
Thank you very much
You're very welcome!
It looks good. The verb (looks) becomes a Linking Verb not a stative Verb, I think!..
Am I right?
The verb 'looks' in your sentence is a linking verb, which is a kind (a subgroup) of stative verb, so it is both.
Awesome thank you 😍 but not always linking verbs are stative Verbs that is why I asked
What about finish
'Finish' is not a stative verb.
You are amazing
Thank you so much...
You're welcome 😊
Clear.But very much worth checking out.
show the sentence with example pls
That's great lesson and you are a great teacher. Thank you so much...
You're very welcome!
I love your videos so much, Jeanie! 😻😻😻❤❤❤
I'm so glad!
Thank you
You're welcome!
Thank you for your hard work. It is really easy to understand.
You are very welcome! I'm glad you understand it well. :)
I will be needing these documents fineshed before the end of today. Will you be wanting dinner together tonight? My question is, are those sentences correct, though the stative verbs need and want?? Cuold you clarify that please
That is a good question. Yes, those sentences are correct. As with most any "rule" of English grammar, there are exceptions, and these are a good example of that. Just like McDonald's slogan "I'm lovin' it." Progressive tenses on normally stative meanings usually serve to change the tone or meaning somewhat. In my opinion, they are more indirect than "Do you need" and "Do you want," and therefore are softer, friendlier, more polite. I would definitely prefer "I'll be needing these documents finished before the end of today" over "I need these documents..." and would use it myself with co-workers.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher I understand that the future progressive softens the rule on stative verbs? I mean turn it around, regarding I am loving it as far as I know, is I incorrect from a grammar stand point, isn't it?
@@domybarahona8985 I'm not sure I would generalize it to say that future progressive softens stative verbs. We know it does so with 'want' and 'need', but I wouldn't use it, for example, with the word "own." For exceptions, the best thing to do is simply pay attention to how you hear them used, and then use those phrases in that way. "I'm liking it" and "I'm loving it" came to be used in recent times as a kind of casual speech, said with a certain tone, sort of a cool way to say that something looks good to you or strikes you well at that moment. My parents would never use that phrase, ever. That's why it's so critical to pay attention to the uses by native speakers, like you are doing in picking up those phrases you asked me about, and when you have heard it used a number of times or have asked someone about how they use it, then venture to use it yourself for those same purposes. (To answer your question about whether it is incorrect from a grammatical standpoint, I would say it completely depends on how it is being used. To use "I'm loving" in a written work would be considered ungrammatical. When a younger person is using it in speaking, in conversation, to express their approval of something, I don't think anyone would think, "Wait! That's ungrammatical!" It's just a new way of using it, but it needs to be in that context to be acceptable. Grammar doesn't set rules for people to follow as much as it reflect usage. It explains how the standard form of a language works, how the native speakers use it.)
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher thanks a bunch for taking time in explaining and giving guidance, I am so appreciative over that.
What about hear?
'Hear' is included in the list of sense verbs.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher yes a, saw it, but my doubt is: I can say she is hearing? Or I was hearinng?
@@domybarahona8985 In general, no, you cannot say "She is hearing" or "I was hearing" -- except in some specific situations where an action occurs repeatedly for a temporary period of time. For example, "She is hearing voices" (meaning she is having auditory hallucinations) or "He is hearing a lot of negative feedback on his speech" (meaning he has recently been getting negative feedback).
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher thanks a lot, helpful eplanation
Thank you for your detail and excellent teaching.
I'm very glad you like it!
In 1619, the first African slaves arrived in Virginia,USA,and by 1790,their numers had reached nearly 700,000.
OR, In 1619, the first African slaves had arrived in Virginia,USA,and by 1790,their numers reached nearly 700,000.
Ah, that's a good question. I would definitely prefer the perfect form, 'had reached,' with the 'by' phrase. However...this is not an unbreakable rule. You will certainly see examples of 'by' with the simple past, like the second sentence you wrote, and probably no one would think anything about it. There are certain situations where this is more acceptable, like when you are talking about chronological events, and it sounds natural to use simple past...simple past in chronological order. Also, this example is using the 'by' with a date, not an action, and I believe the simple past is more acceptable in this case as well. If you have a 'by' phrase with an action ("By the time I got home..."), it would sound much stranger to slip the simple past in!
Miss Jeanie why did you stop creating more videos on your channel please make more videos and share your knowledge with other. You can also earn money 💰 with your videos, have completed your required the minimum numbers of your subscribers. Please go on..
Thank you for your encouragement! Life is busy, but when I have time, I hope to make more videos. Stay tuned!
This is a good lesson. It is very useful. Impressive.
Glad you think so!
Thank you sOo much. It helped me alot.
I'm glad to hear that!
Excellent Lecture Jeanie Teacher.
I'm also teaching English Language on my Channel. I appreciate your effort.
Thank you!
Awesome! My first time here
Thank you!
Are you talking grammatically about the stative verbs ¿
I'm not sure what you are asking. Could you rephrase that?
I should admit your teaching is so perfect and great you teach everything that we should know them thank u but what about wish - work and live .my opinion is this ,we can use live and work in simple and continues !!!
You are correct that 'work' and 'live' can be in simple or continuous form; they are not stative verbs.
@@jeanlundbom8615 thank u but do u have an account on Instagram???
@@fatimaanasrii3766 No, I don't!
God bless you.
Thank you!
Jeanie, you are good teacher in English, but I suppose that you should buy superb micro for recording your voice and after that you will receive a lot feedback.
Thanks for your comment; I am looking into improving the sound quality.
When it comes to learning stative verbs, you are really out of this world 🔥❤️
Thank you so much!
Don't mention it!
Jeanie the English Teacher I sympathise.
Thank you so much
You're very welcome!
When you will upload new video ma'am we are waiting for uh maam
I'm glad you like my videos; when I have time to do another one, I will!
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher ma'am do you use twitter tell me your user name I will follow there
@@waseem7547 Sorry, no, I am not on Twitter.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher ma'am can i get your email
@@waseem7547 Sorry, I don't give out my email.
I nodded my head too. 😃😃
Thank you! It is a excelent lesson!
You are very welcome!
Are linking verbs the same as stative verbs? Yes !
Not exactly. Linking verbs are usually stative, but there are also many stative verbs that are not linking verbs, such as resemble, have, or love. Also, even though it seems like linking verbs are a type of stative verb, the terms "linking" and "stative" refer to different properties of the verb, so you really need to keep them as separate categories.
Thank you jennie 🤗🥰👍
You are welcome!
Thanks
You're welcome!
No problem . None whatsoever . Condition or state. These can be heard by ear. I'm being cornered under unexpected circumstances . Action in my head! So, I'm not being gaslit .
Fabulous! Thank you, Jeanie! One more question: What does the phrase "there's no beaver " at the end of the video mean?
Beaver -- ha! There's no "be" verb! The be verb is am, are, is, was, were, etc; it's a very important verb in English and in grammar. :)
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Thank You soooo much! Haha I thought "No Beaver" is an obscure slang! No wonder I couldn't find anything about it. Now I Know, Thank You!
Thank you sm
You're very welcome!
Brilliant mind
Thank you!
Amazing class ! 👏
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
great
Glad you liked it!
Good Thea that yo from morrocco
Wow! You're a wonderful teacher, What do you recommend me? Should I memorize verbs that have "stative meaning" and "action meaning" ?
Hello, Marlon. Yes, it is important to learn which verb have a stative meaning all of the time, or some of the time, so that you do not use them in progressive forms. I'm glad you are enjoying the videos!
And doubt?
'Doubt' is included in the list of Thought verbs.
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher you're right! Thank you so much
💜💜💜
I am having tea. Actively. I love splitting hairs. No problem.
I am a quick learner . I already repeated this.
sorry I couldn't see the board
I'm sorry to hear that! Was the writing too small for you to read, or was it blurry?
This is funny because i can use understand in ing.
Yes, it's uncommon but certainly possible.
Is she German? Wow
Good job i want you to be my teacher
If you are watching my video and learning from it, then in fact I am your teacher! :)
@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher yes you are a good teacher