ENGLISH AT THE RESTAURANT /AVOID MISTAKES MADE AT ENGLISH LESSONS WITH KATE AND MADDY AT POC ENGLISH
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- Опубліковано 25 бер 2024
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@linguamarina
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@linguamarina
🔥 This is what happens when non native English speaker teaches English. If you wish to learn any advanced language, try to learn it from native speaker.
Kevin is teaching American English only. In fact, they say "ask for the BILL at a restaurant" in British English. Also, at the weekend (British English) and on the weekend (American English).
So, it;s not a mistake to say : ask for the bill because it's acceptable.
Great lesson.
"At the weekend" is usually used in British English.
Yes, and teacher Kevin didn't say it.
DEAR both channels teach American English, personally, I don't care how they speak in England.
I always pause the video before you point out the mistakes. Most of the times (not always, I must say) I can identify them. Your videos are an excellent tool for learning and memorizing the real life English. Thanks.
Absolutely love your lessons. Thank you
Another cool lesson!😊
Yes! This channel is making Justice
Another great video.
I really appreciate your lessons they are very beneficial
Thank you a lot
What a master class. You guys ( Kevin & Lisa) should have 1 million UA-cam followers
Your channel is my favorite 😍
Thanks a lot for excellent teaching.
There’s so many dumb-as so called teachers 😂😂😂 Kevin is so good at exposing them! 😎
'Staff' is a group noun which can be followed by a verb in either a singular or plural form depending on which country you live in.
I usually feel I'm having deja vu when I correct the same mistakes different studenst make over and over again 😂
3 little words, i.e. the articles, are their main problem. And the incorrect usage of them is always going to throw off any students, even advanced. Thanks for pointing out these mistakes
Yesss, my favorite types of videos❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks again and again, Kevin and Liza. When you release new videos, I can't stop watching your lessons. They're great. Please, never stop correcting other young "English teachers"
Something to clarify here, which remains a confusion for millions of students worldwide;
The staff are... -- is correct in British English
The staff is... -- is correct in American English
At the weekend -- is correct in British English
On the weekend -- is correct in American English
True, but the POC guy says he'll teach you to speak like a "native American" so it's fair
Great, great explanation thank you🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you❤
I'm from the US and pronounce "restaurant" with three syllables. The middle syllable is quick and unstressed, though.
How should I ask for a Chek is a resto? Is it OK to say, "check please?"
Great content as always 👍
I think it's worth mentioning that you're talking specifically about American English. And, If you want to be really professional, just make a remark, that it's perfectly fine to ask for a bill in British English.
I was going to comment the same. I live in Ireland and everyone here uses the word “bill” for the restaurant.
But he only teaches American English (not British one and not both British and American), his channel is specifically dedicated to American English and he always reminds about it at the beginning of his videos. So there is no any point in mentioning what one or another phrase/word could be in British English
Likely They learned from same sources that may explain why they both have same lessen ,same mistakes
Oxford Learner's Dictionary:
Weekend - noun:
Saturday and Sunday. Examples:
>at the weekend (British English): The office is closed at the weekend.
Thank you very much 🌍🇹🇷💖✨🌟🌠🌌☄️🇺🇲🌍
I really enjoy learning correct pronunciation with your youtube channel.
I hope to God that this magnificent series never ends. Also, I just want to throw this in: your lessons are so relaxing to listen to. They feel like unintentional ASMR.
😊😊❤ great
Am Eng is fun
Thank you ❤!
Good job!!!
My Longman dictionary says it's pronounced /ˈrestərɒnt/ in BrE, and /ˈrestərənt/ or / ˈrestərɑːnt/ in AmE.
Hilarious right at the start😂
the best teacher forever...
🙏🤗❤️
ask the menu 😂 yes, ask if the menu will respond.
Thanks
I don't know how it is possible you don't have a million of subscribers?
Agree
You made it again !! At the point thank you
It's also worth mentioning that the word "oriental" is sometimes seen as old fashioned or offensive in the US, especially when used to describe a person. I would always use the word Asian instead.
❤
Thank you first for helping me improve my pronunciation as I have been following your channel. Also, I now feel confident in my grammar when speaking. I have unsubscribed from Marina’s channel
👍
You’re AWESOME Kevin and Liza!!! You are SO KNOWLEDGEABLE!!!
Another great video Kevin!
I really enjoy watching all of your videos.
You are the best !🎊
Hi my dear teacher all your excellency vidios are extraordinary and informative , sir I was wondering if your excellency could guide me the correct use of "belong to" "belong with" and "belong in", so as they don't baffle me , i would be pleased if you guide me, thanks a bunch in advance ❤❤❤
Спасибо, Кевин, за Ваш труд!
To be honest, you are the best teacher I have ever seen.
So, "to dine out" is the same as "to eat out".
They're synonyms.
Is that right Kevin ?.
"Dine out" sounds very formal. "Eat out" is the common way to say it.
😃😃😃😃😃🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
These non native nominal teachers have no fault coz they usually belong to European countries n most of the European countries different languages like polish swedish German Dutch French Denish so they cannot pronounce English words properly coz English is French to them even British have too much difficult accents n words American English n accent is totally different n you teach it in a very well way n explain each n everything very clearly
You should learn how to write properly. The word is because and you should avoid using n as a a full word.
6:56 we’re ready for the tab
split the check or an alternative "go Dutch"😁😋
Why 'Dutch' in particular, though? Aren't most Europeans like that anyways?
At the weekend is British English I think
It is.
True, but they all insist that they teach American English.
That's right.
Hell no! I was educated in the British system and no way we speak like that.
I suggest you listen to Parliament impromptu questioning of the PM.
Speak like what?@@marvelouss719
Kevin in British English, people say the staff are instead of the staff is. I did some research and I found out that in America, it's more common to say the staff is, but some people say the staff are, even in America.
Those fake teachers claim that they American English. If you teach American English, then you should use words that are more common in American English..
Only knew about 'staff' and 'a staff member'. Not taught, just picked up somewhere
When giving pronunciation would it be possible to do it slowly as well?
👍❤️
Great. Thanks for the clarification. Excellent video as always.
Just a quick question.
What's the expression you use to express you want a dish with no certain ingredients?
Can I use "without", "with no', or "no ..."?
-Can I have some salad without tomatoes?
-Can I have some salad with no tomatoes?
-Can I have some salad, no tomatoes?
-Can I have some salad, tomato-free?
Hope you can help me.
I'd say "A salad" instead of "some salad." The first three sound fine, but not the last one. You can also ask them to "hold the tomatoes" if the salad usually comes with tomatoes.
8:16 my friend offered to pick up the tab ( split the check)
Correction: this means that my friend has offered to pay the entire check ( pick up the tab)
Yes, that's true. I forgot about that expression, but I think it's more common to say "pick up the check."@@user-tt9jx5ms1h
Deja Vu
She speaks at 0.5x speed 😂😂😂.... that's why she pronounced book as "booook"
Oh my god! I think yes?????????????????????????? This man maddy got two certifications from Cambridge and IELTS
I was always sure that the phrase “we are going to go …” is also incorrect. My English teacher at school always said “do not use “go” after “to be going to” construction”. I got the lower grade for this mistake once. But it was many years ago. I wonder if it is still considered a mistake or it is ok to use “go” after “to be going to” construction.
”Split the bill"
Is this really wrong?
Not wrong, but not the most common way to say it.
Oxford Learner's Dictionary:
Bill - noun:
(especially British English)(North American English usually check)
a piece of paper that shows how much you have to pay for the food and drinks that you have had in a restaurant.
Examples:
Let's ask for the bill.
Could we have the bill, please?
But he's teaching "real-life American English" and we say "check."
The sound of the vdo is not good today Why?it's interrupting
Hi, I could be wrong though, drink is a noun and not adjective and in case of drink menue, drink is a noun used as an adjective to describe menue! Thanks
If it's describing a noun, it's an adjective.
I think YES? 😅😅😅 LOL 😮
If you cant say: The drinks menu.... why do Americans say : A sports car? Is that an exception?
Maddie has pronounced the word Restaurant totally wrong plz check
I've heard someone say the word 'restaurant' has two pronunciations. One of them is the way Maddy pronounces it. I suppose that's why Kevin didn't point it out.
How does he pronounce it? I'm from the US and I pronounce it with three syllables (the middle syllable is short and sweet).
Is it wrong to say: I would like A steak? Thanks!
No.
sorry...but why do we say: The pólice are here?
It's an exception.
Hi Kevin and Lisa, first of all I’m really thankful for the work you do because I totally support your efforts. However you also have to be consistent in your pronunciation. At the beginning of the video you correct the pronunciation of the word restaurant to pronounce it with no t sound at the end of the word but later on in the same video you also pronounce t. I’m not America but as far as I’m informed there is t sound in the end of the word restaurant.
Das ist nicht richtig sagt Englisch for everyone.
Мужик и баба разделывают всех Ютуб учителей хладнокровно 😂
Да, друга. I'm still a beginner in Russian, so cut me some slack 😁
She sounds like a East European, how could she thinks she can teach English?
I am a bit confused about "split the bill/check", cos I've heard from native speakers "split the bill" referring to a restaurant...
They are both perfectly fine! The bloke is just splitting hairs here!))
6:36 you can ask a waiter to bring you a tab
I’ve never heard that. You can ask the bartender to put drinks and bar meals on your tab if you have one.
@@jaxxon98 a tab means a check
I've never heard that.@@user-tt9jx5ms1h
I've never heard someone ask the waiter to bring them a tab.@@user-tt9jx5ms1h
The first one is so funny😂her pronunciation is horrible 😢sorry😢
The girl has very very very bad pronunciation. Both of them are making very basic mistakes. I am wondering how they have the courage to "teach" people.
Thanks Kevin.
It's your class today Kate hahahahaha n Kevin is Infront of you stay bless kate
Omg,Kate's video is stuffed with mistakes.How come on person teaches with that poor level of English
😂jajajaja go back to school lady you teaching wrong
can you be a little more emotional, it seems like you a robot😅
I believe you Kevin I mean it thank you.
Deja vu - not done, but seen it before.
So can I say outdoors?
We serve outdoors only
Even if a restaurant has outdoor seating, you would still say you're going "out to eat" rather than to "eat outdoors."
Sir déjà vu
noun [ U ]
UK /ˌdeɪ.ʒɑː ˈvuː/ US /ˌdeɪ.ʒɑː ˈvuː/ ; This is a diphthong as in Page and not long A . We used to practice long vowel and diphthong sounds in our phonetics class. Pl clarify.