Hi Seonaid, great to see you here again! I've been expecting you to restart your channel, as it's been a long time since your last video upload. I recall when you first started, very few people knew about UA-cam. Thank you for sharing your valuable knowledge with us again!
Hello Seonaid, I've received your useful, grammar lessons for years but it's the first time I've seen you on "UA-cam". Thank you for this lesson - it has been a great review of the two tenses.
I wish you knew how helpful you and your team have been in my English learning process and how much I owe you. Seeing you on UA-cam made me smile like if we knew each other personally and I was happy for this new accomplishment of yours. Notification Bell is activated so I don't miss anything!! Thank you!!
Hi Seonaid! I’m delighted to see you here in UA-cam. you’re the best mentor in English in the world. Your courses are invaluable. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Awesome ❤ Almost everyday I received an email from you that is fully informative and makes me confident in English by teaching me something new. Thanks and regards.
So happy you're making videos again! Thanks for all the emails you send. I really appreciate them and they are extremely helpful for teaching my classes.
Thank you, Seonaid. Welcome, It’s great to see you here again. I love your work. I’m going to rewatch this tomorrow to help it stick in my brain, especially since it’s 3:30 AM here now haha. Good luck on your new journey.
I did my homework two hours ago. (time point) I have done my homework already. (result / no more) I have been doing my homework for two hours. (process / may continue)
Thank you for this! It might be good to add, that with "finished time words", the addition of the word "since" changes the sense and we're back to the Present Perfect; e.g.: "I haven't eaten since last night"; "I haven't seen John since last year"; "She's been working there since 2015". I know my students can take things literally, sometimes, so saying "finished time words = Past Simple" could lead them to believe that the mere presence of such words in a sentence means they can only use the Past Simple, whereas it depends, as in my examples above. So I make sure to let them know that🙂
Your sentences define a period of time before now, show duration and a starting point with, since +a point in time. This structure can't possibly be mistaken for Past Simple....also, Seonaid had attached three PDFS with the complete rules of the two tenses.
@@fabianabevis9890 Thanks for your comment but I did not say the structure of my sentences could be mistaken for the Past Simple, not at all 🙂 I know her PDFs and this lesson very well because I've been sending my students to her brilliant site for years to consolidate on this very lesson and it has been very helpful. In my comment, I was just making a point (which remains valid) about her saying to never use finished time words with the Present Perfect. My example sentences prove that you can use finished time words with the Present Perfect, if the sentences contain the word "since". Just adding my two cents of clarity to the subject; not looking to be hurtful or offensive! Judging by her reply, I think Seonaid got what I was saying. In any case, I certainly hope so! ☮
I’m a teacher, Seonaid is extremely generous with her free materials which help both students and teachers. Looking at the range of materials I don’t know how she does it. A subscription is cheaper than updating my cupboard of books and saves time in exam prep too.
Hi Seonaid, great to see you here again! I've been expecting you to restart your channel, as it's been a long time since your last video upload. I recall when you first started, very few people knew about UA-cam. Thank you for sharing your valuable knowledge with us again!
Thank you so much! ❤️
You have no idea how useful your lessons have been in the last years, thank you so much.
This is so lovely to hear! Thank you for your comment! ❤️
Hello Seonaid,
I've received your useful, grammar lessons for years but it's the first time I've seen you on "UA-cam".
Thank you for this lesson - it has been a great review of the two tenses.
Thank you! I’m so glad you found it useful! ☺️
Oh hey Seonaid, good to see you here on UA-cam!
Hi Daniel! 😃
You always explain things in a very convenient way and I like the way you teach. Thank you for this lesson and thank you for coming back 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thank you! 😃
I wish you knew how helpful you and your team have been in my English learning process and how much I owe you. Seeing you on UA-cam made me smile like if we knew each other personally and I was happy for this new accomplishment of yours. Notification Bell is activated so I don't miss anything!! Thank you!!
This is SO lovely! Thank you so much, Juan! I’m so glad we were able to help 😀
Hi Teacher, I’m so happy for watching you here in the you tube, you have been helping me to improve my English. Thanks so much
It’s my pleasure!
Hi Seonaid! I’m delighted to see you here in UA-cam.
you’re the best mentor in English in the world.
Your courses are invaluable. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Thank you so much! ❤️
Awesome ❤
Almost everyday I received an email from you that is fully informative and makes me confident in English by teaching me something new.
Thanks and regards.
Thank you!
And I’m so glad the emails are useful!
So happy you're making videos again! Thanks for all the emails you send. I really appreciate them and they are extremely helpful for teaching my classes.
You are so welcome!
I can't express my gratitude for your effort
@@khadijaakharraz3120 you’re so welcome!
It's Great to have you're back here! Congratulations!
Thank you!
Thank you, Seonaid. Welcome, It’s great to see you here again. I love your work. I’m going to rewatch this tomorrow to help it stick in my brain, especially since it’s 3:30 AM here now haha. Good luck on your new journey.
Thank you!
I have never seen such good explanation of the difference between these 2 tenses, thank you very much!
Thank you so much!
Hi , I want to thank you so much for your clarity and precision in explanations. You’re a marvelous teacher ! Please , keep it up♥️
Thank you so much!
Great video. I like the way you explain grammar.
Thank you! 😃
How cool!! Welcome back 🥳
Thank you!
Hi Seonaid, Thank you very much for helping me learn English!
My pleasure! ❤️
Hi, you are excelente teacher. I love listening you ..Norma , Brazil
Thank you!
I did my homework two hours ago. (time point)
I have done my homework already. (result / no more)
I have been doing my homework for two hours. (process / may continue)
Yes!
Hi Seonaid,
Thank you for your useful explanation.
You’re welcome!
Thank you for this very usefull material!!!!
Best regards
You’re very welcome!
Amazing video ❤
😍😍😍😍😍😍 miss ya
❤️
Thank you for this! It might be good to add, that with "finished time words", the addition of the word "since" changes the sense and we're back to the Present Perfect; e.g.: "I haven't eaten since last night"; "I haven't seen John since last year"; "She's been working there since 2015".
I know my students can take things literally, sometimes, so saying "finished time words = Past Simple" could lead them to believe that the mere presence of such words in a sentence means they can only use the Past Simple, whereas it depends, as in my examples above.
So I make sure to let them know that🙂
Thank you - good point!
@@perfect-english-grammar You're welcome! Love your work. Thank YOU!
Your sentences define a period of time before now, show duration and a starting point with, since +a point in time. This structure can't possibly be mistaken for Past Simple....also, Seonaid had attached three PDFS with the complete rules of the two tenses.
@@fabianabevis9890 Thanks for your comment but I did not say the structure of my sentences could be mistaken for the Past Simple, not at all 🙂
I know her PDFs and this lesson very well because I've been sending my students to her brilliant site for years to consolidate on this very lesson and it has been very helpful. In my comment, I was just making a point (which remains valid) about her saying to never use finished time words with the Present Perfect. My example sentences prove that you can use finished time words with the Present Perfect, if the sentences contain the word "since".
Just adding my two cents of clarity to the subject; not looking to be hurtful or offensive! Judging by her reply, I think Seonaid got what I was saying. In any case, I certainly hope so! ☮
I can't wait, thank you so much.
Hope you like it!
@perfect-english-grammar Absolutely 💯
Thanks for sharing, Seonaid!
It’s my pleasure!
Really great. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for your comment! 😃
🎉 Finally. The voice behind my news letter is live.
Lovely to meet you!
Excellent materials and courses, but if you lower you monthly subscription fees you will definitely gain more students and teachers globally.
Thank you for your comment! We have lots and lots of free materials for everyone
I’m a teacher, Seonaid is extremely generous with her free materials which help both students and teachers. Looking at the range of materials I don’t know how she does it. A subscription is cheaper than updating my cupboard of books and saves time in exam prep too.
Thank you, Lucy! I'm so glad the materials are helpful!
@@Lucy-bg3sg I agree but maybe for you it’s affordable.
Great, thank you!
You’re very welcome! ☺️
Great stuff!
Thank you! 🙏🏻
Welcome back
Thank you!
Thank you Seonaid!
You’re so welcome!
Thank you so much mam for solving the most confused tenses
I’m so glad it’s useful!
Thank you so much!
You're so welcome!
Thank you 🙏🏻💯🫶🏻😍
😃😃😃
Perfect
Thank you!
Your good name please?
I like your teaching.very pure. I❤it
I’m Seonaid! www.perfect-english-grammar.com/seonaid.html