Learnt or learned? Dived or dove? Spelt or spelled? BE AWARE that these 15 words each have 2 different spellings and pronunciations - and some are INCORRECT! 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
Homework: 1. I 'burned' my hair accidentally. 2. I 'creeped out' after seeing my results. 3. I 'dreamed' of going to L.A yesterday. 4. Brazil 'grinded' out a victory. 5.He 'leaned' down to pick up the pen.
Hello there, Lucy! Would it be possible for you to do a video explaining the words: Malarkey and Palarva? I love both of them but I find malarkey a little bit harder to use.
Top video as always. I have spoken English as my only language my whole life but occasionally do get clarification or better yet corrected on a few things. You left out drank and drunk. I imagine it would apply the same way as shrunk and shrank. That one was new to me but makes perfect sense. Drank and drunk I have used correctly if it is the same but have never put any thought into the other example, perhaps I have used it correctly but never picked the error in the film title😅. Keep up the good work Lucy
In the US we would tend to use/understand "burnt" as an adjective and "burned" as a past tense verb. Ex: "She ate burnt toast" vs. "She burned the toast".
I agree with that particular sentence. I find that i use both variations of these words, but I don't know if it is adjective/verb that determines which to use.
I've definitelly found the reason why I'll never pass the C2 exam: I've learned/learnt both from US and UK teachers, shows, books... and at the begining I wasn't paying attention to whether they where from one place or another. Thus, I don't even really know when I'm using one or another "dialect", I mix them unadvertedly. Same goes for my pronunciation and my consequent "where the hell is this girl from" accent Edit: Hugs from Spain!
Me hiciste reír muchísimo y tienes razón quienes hablamos español y aprendemos inglés, el cerebro dice "Ohh mira una conjugación que se me hace más fácil recordar" y pues después ya valió empiezas a combinar una con otra xD
@@EnglishwithCarla I would love to know both... I really enjoy studying trying to replicate accents and dialects... but sticking to only one on a daily basis when you're not required to... I need something more to keep me motivated and invest that effort and concentration.
Your way of presentation is spectacular. I am a guy from India who admires your teaching. You are frankly my favourite English teacher. Your enthusiasm and passion is incredible. I have substantially ameliorated my English language because of you. The Queen's English which you follow is very amazing. My sister introduced me to your channel two weeks back and I have to say that we both are regular watchers of your channel. Thank you Lucy.
1) I learnt the American version of spelling since 4th grade. (True) 2) My sister dreamt about moving to this town her whole childhood. 3) That candle burnt to the end. 4) When I was in 9th grade, we spent our mini graduation party on the beach. I remember, my classmate threw (?) me off from where I was sitting and I dived into the river. (Probably incorrect as I always mess up tenses, but it was true) 5) He ground coffee beans so quick, he must be a pro at it.
Already applying the method of reading you recommended & it really is an effective method. And also it has also made reading faster for me. I've read 6 books in last 10 days.
Thanks so much dear to my heart Miss Lucy. 🌼1 Muslims knelt while praying. 2 I have dreamt of going to Makkah. 3 She spoilt her child. 4 I learnt slowly how to prounce these words. 5 I ground garlic to make sauce for my husband.
That is very helpful indeed. I've always found these kind of, rather tricky, things quite important but have always struggled a bit when it comes to the spelling. Thank you!
I am an American, a scholar of the English language, and a coffee drinker, and I have never heard, "grinded." I have just alerted the spell checker in that last sentence. Furthermore, while "pleaded" is the standard form, particularly in court, plenty of people (unfortunately) say, "pled."
I am also using audible.... It's a very effective and useful method...I too recommend all of you Audible.. It's very nice and useful.. Thank you Lucy!!! Varinder Kaur Regards from India 🇮🇳
Hey. I am from India and i must say your way of teaching is remarkable. I binge watched all the lessons of your channel because every lesson has a great knowledge to improve English. Thank you so much.
That's the video I didn't know I needed! When I think about one of them every time I have to google it because I am not sure. Thanks for this video Lucy ❤️
MISS LUCY, this is a great class. Perfect presentation. Thanks. Three verbs you included on your list touched my mind especially: 1. to learn 2. to creep, and creep out 3. to plead, correct pleaded, and incorrect but used in court pled. " I pled not guilty yesterday, on the floor of the Senat during the impeachment trial. My plea was so convincing that the jurors found Mr. President non guilty, too. Surprising story, is it not? Thank you Miss Lucy Earl for your class.
I *need* to tell you that you're the only reason why I know how to speak and write in English. Your videos helped me *way* more than my school teachers. Thank you!
Here in America I would use: Learned Both Burnt or burned Crept unless saying creeped out Dove Dreamed Ground Knelt Leaned Leapt Pleaded Shrunk Smelled Spelled Spilled Spoiled
I now realise I've been using British English all this while. I leapt out of my seat when the door bell rang. I ground the ginger before adding it to the tea. I leant on my friend while balancing on one leg. I knelt down to look under the bed. ( Is down acceptable?) My dog crept before she leapt at the cat. I learnt a lot today. :)
The past form of lean (leant) can be confused with the past form of lend (lent) while speaking. So leaned could be better, especially for oral communication. Please give me advice on that Lucy🙏
I enjoy your videos. Thank you. I am in the U. S. but I have always used a mixed English vocabulary. I find your channel to be fun, entertaining and enlightening. I appreciate your time and effort. 💕🌺
I just wanted to say thank you. I speak American English and I’ve heard many of the British English counterparts to the American words you’ve highlighted. It was so confusing until I watched your video.
My homework: 1. I leant over the sofa. 2. I spell 'spelt' as spelt. 3. I learnt something really interesting from your video today. 4. The cat crept towards me. 5. I ground the peanuts to make a traditional delicacy. Thank you!
Exercise 1.I learnt HTML on sololearn.com. 2.I pleded the fifth. 3.Alima dived in the pool because she wanted to swim. 4.His fear on stage was so visible that it shrank the effect of his presentation. 5.I dreamt that there is no more war in the world ,but when I woke up, it appeared to me that it was not the case. thank you Lucy.
But it has to be admitted that AE seems more consistent than BE. I've heard once that AE is more english than BE, because BE was more exposed to influences from other languages, e.g. French and French is the major reason why English is so weird.
I really love this channel. I learnt a lot about the difference between British English and American English and also on how it is pronounced properly. THANK YOU❤️❤️❤️
obviously I am not a native but this videos are very useful for me because you learn words which with I'm not familiarized and put the meaning is doubly use, I learn new vocabulary and listen a excellent accent and a perfect vocalization
Hi Lucy, I listened to your lesson on alternatives for “I think” today. It had a great story line! I have one comment: I am a South African and I find it interesting that some British English speakers, you include in this video, pronounce the word “drawing” as though there is an “r” after the “w”; that is “drawring”.
As an American, I use most of these interchangeably. The only exception is that I exclusively use "smelled" because I associate "smelt" with the metal working definition of the word.
I'm not sure if this is correct, but a funny American saying is: "He who smelt it, dealt it!" It is usually used when referring to one who has farted in a malodorous manner. But, I am not sure dealt is proper grammar. I'm aggravated American. (From the South, lol I LOVE your channel! 🌞
Hello Lucy! I'm a Spanish speaker. Technically, been learning English for forty years, and I continue to. It's fascinating to me! There's something that's been bothering me all this time though. It's the fact that my language finds itself ruled by the R.A.E. (the Royal Spanish Academy) which is a board of scholars meant to approve and correct our language direction, and all Spanish speakers yearly hear from it and its provisions. Regarding Shakespearean language, I understand, there's not such a thing. Then, how do you English speakers control your own language? I'd love you could help to answer this to me please.
Could you discuss the difference between lunch, dinner and supper in the UK & the US and at what time people usually have them? Another idea for a video: when do we actually use SIR and ma'am
11:18 Strange. I use 'learnt' most of the time, but I only use 'learned' when I found out about something that someone told me. E.g. I learned from James about the news that Jason from marketing is leaving the company.
1. He ground the spot welds from the quarter panel. 2. He dived into the sea to appreciate some of the most gorgeous species. 3. I leant on the tree after running for so log. 4. I leapt as high as I could to get the best score 5. She pleaded with her fafher to let her borrow his car.
To me, dove is correct-dived is used only after conjugated forms of "to have". The past form of teach is taught, what would have been the rationale behind preach not becoming praught, or (topically) impeach become impaught (leaving aside the fact that it would be a confusing synophone of import)? I've seen learned being used in a British context, mostly in courtroom scenes in dramatised stories where the prosecutor and the defence counsel refer to each other as "my learned friend", accenting the word like "learnèd" with 2 syllables.
I also request you to upload about English clauses. I am truly very poor in English clauses and I hope later on you can make an upload about that.It would be of great assistance for me.
Hi Lucy ! It's always a pleasure to see your videos. I'm Portuguese and I teach English to adults in my home. Today question came. What's the rule for knowing how to read regular verbs past / past participle. Have you got a video on this? If so, could you please send me the link? Thank you so much! Keep up the wonderful work! Ah and by the way, I bought your Elizabeth Arden lipstick and you're completely right! It suits everybody. Thanks for the tip! ;)
"Learned" is also used as an adjective to mean "characterized by or associated with learning : ERUDITE" (Merriam Webster). In this usage it is pronounced with two syllables "learn-ned" rather than one "learn'd".
Lucy, I like your teaching style so much, easy to understand and follow. I am facing one challenge in managing a conference call in English. Could you share some tips on openings, resolving conflicts, and hosting a good discussion in conference call?
Hi Lucy. Thanks for enlightening me. Now I know the mystery behind learned/learnt. You also said whilst instead of while. Is whilst also a British style? And while American?
Thank you so much for this interesting and absolutely useful video! The verbs which surprised me were: to grind and to shrink. Hopefully I remember them and from now on will pay attention to such details.
Hello Ms Earl, Could you make a video about the well-known linking -R? I’ve been practicing a lot but it remains quite difficult. Yours sincerely, Marlon
hey Lucy, i actually recommended that tip of listening and reading at the same time to a lady at church because I remember hearing it from your videos :-)
If there's anything I learnt from your channel, it's your beautiful, charismatic, intruiging, flawless display of shine when you teach. Sorry, I didn't even listen, I simply stared at you thinking how stupid I would look right then.
Could you please do a video about phrases that we use in English that come from Shakespeare? For example: "15 English phrases that you did not know were contributed by Shakespeare."
Also, could you, please, make a video on words ending with 'ed' which in some cases are pronounced as 't' and sometimes as 'ed'? One of the examples being 'blessed' which sometimes is read as 'blĕs′ĭd' and sometimes 'blĕst'
1. I love the smell of the ground coriander seeds. 2. All the audience clapped their hands when the crown leapt in the middle of air in yesterday's show. 3. The travelers from China spilt into other countries for purchasing masks to prevent the new coronavirus. 4. The panna cotta you made smelt great. Did you use the vanilla seed originated from Madagascar? 5. The wide dissemination of the new coronavirus creeped me out.
Well, I've _dreamt_ of you touching this topic for quite some time ... And, lo and behold, you did and it was worth while - I really didn't know about "pleaded" (BE) instead of "pled"! Thanks so much!
3:21 I'm American, And I Don't Think I've Ever Seen "Burned", I Might've Heard It Pronounced That Way (I Think Usually As A Past Participle), But Never Spelled That Way.
Homework: 1) I smelt the blooming roses of my garden this morning . 2) " Last night , I dreamt that I jumped off of the Lambeth bridge and dived into the water," said Casey. 3) We had planned to prank Adeline yesterday but Robert spoiled it all by letting the cat out of the bag. 4) The burglar quietly crept into the poor widow's living room. 5) Evelyn had already learnt English when she decided to learn French.
![British English Slang [Advanced Pronunciation Practice] - Reductions & Contractions](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jdNGn57MPrY/mqdefault.jpg)
![British English Slang [Advanced Pronunciation Practice] - Reductions & Contractions](/img/tr.png)
Learnt or learned? Dived or dove? Spelt or spelled? BE AWARE that these 15 words each have 2 different spellings and pronunciations - and some are INCORRECT! 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
"She smelled beautiful." Shouldn't that be 'nice' instead of 'beautiful'?
Homework:
1. I 'burned' my hair accidentally.
2. I 'creeped out' after seeing my results.
3. I 'dreamed' of going to L.A yesterday.
4. Brazil 'grinded' out a victory.
5.He 'leaned' down to pick up the pen.
Hello mm super
Hello there, Lucy! Would it be possible for you to do a video explaining the words: Malarkey and Palarva? I love both of them but I find malarkey a little bit harder to use.
Top video as always. I have spoken English as my only language my whole life but occasionally do get clarification or better yet corrected on a few things. You left out drank and drunk. I imagine it would apply the same way as shrunk and shrank. That one was new to me but makes perfect sense. Drank and drunk I have used correctly if it is the same but have never put any thought into the other example, perhaps I have used it correctly but never picked the error in the film title😅. Keep up the good work Lucy
In the US we would tend to use/understand "burnt" as an adjective and "burned" as a past tense verb. Ex: "She ate burnt toast" vs. "She burned the toast".
Perhaps In The Part You're From, But I've Mostly Just Heard "Burnt For Both.
@@rateeightx Interesting! What part of the US are you from?
me too
I am from India
I agree with that particular sentence.
I find that i use both variations of these words, but I don't know if it is adjective/verb that determines which to use.
I’m here just to listen to that gorgeous accent of hers.
I've definitelly found the reason why I'll never pass the C2 exam: I've learned/learnt both from US and UK teachers, shows, books... and at the begining I wasn't paying attention to whether they where from one place or another. Thus, I don't even really know when I'm using one or another "dialect", I mix them unadvertedly. Same goes for my pronunciation and my consequent "where the hell is this girl from" accent
Edit: Hugs from Spain!
Inadvertently mate
Me hiciste reír muchísimo y tienes razón quienes hablamos español y aprendemos inglés, el cerebro dice "Ohh mira una conjugación que se me hace más fácil recordar" y pues después ya valió empiezas a combinar una con otra xD
You can definitely sort this out though. With a lot of effort of course. Do you know if you need/ do you want British or US English?
@@Acushla54 thanks!
@@EnglishwithCarla I would love to know both... I really enjoy studying trying to replicate accents and dialects... but sticking to only one on a daily basis when you're not required to... I need something more to keep me motivated and invest that effort and concentration.
Your way of presentation is spectacular. I am a guy from India who admires your teaching. You are frankly my favourite English teacher. Your enthusiasm and passion is incredible. I have substantially ameliorated my English language because of you. The Queen's English which you follow is very amazing. My sister introduced me to your channel two weeks back and I have to say that we both are regular watchers of your channel. Thank you Lucy.
1) I learnt the American version of spelling since 4th grade. (True)
2) My sister dreamt about moving to this town her whole childhood.
3) That candle burnt to the end.
4) When I was in 9th grade, we spent our mini graduation party on the beach. I remember, my classmate threw (?) me off from where I was sitting and I dived into the river. (Probably incorrect as I always mess up tenses, but it was true)
5) He ground coffee beans so quick, he must be a pro at it.
Already applying the method of reading you recommended & it really is an effective method. And also it has also made reading faster for me. I've read 6 books in last 10 days.
that's amazing Ajay! Congratulations!
@@EnglishwithLucy I was a bit surprised you didn't mention "dove" is a homonym.
Thanks so much dear to my heart Miss Lucy. 🌼1 Muslims knelt while praying. 2 I have dreamt of going to Makkah. 3 She spoilt her child. 4 I learnt slowly how to prounce these words. 5 I ground garlic to make sauce for my husband.
She's my favourite teacher😍😍
That is very helpful indeed. I've always found these kind of, rather tricky, things quite important but have always struggled a bit when it comes to the spelling. Thank you!
I am an American, a scholar of the English language, and a coffee drinker, and I have never heard, "grinded." I have just alerted the spell checker in that last sentence. Furthermore, while "pleaded" is the standard form, particularly in court, plenty of people (unfortunately) say, "pled."
I am also using audible.... It's a very effective and useful method...I too recommend all of you Audible.. It's very nice and useful..
Thank you Lucy!!!
Varinder Kaur
Regards from India 🇮🇳
Hey. I am from India and i must say your way of teaching is remarkable. I binge watched all the lessons of your channel because every lesson has a great knowledge to improve English. Thank you so much.
That's the video I didn't know I needed! When I think about one of them every time I have to google it because I am not sure. Thanks for this video Lucy ❤️
MISS LUCY, this is a great class. Perfect presentation. Thanks.
Three verbs you included on your list touched my mind especially:
1. to learn
2. to creep, and creep out
3. to plead, correct pleaded, and incorrect but used in court pled. " I pled not guilty yesterday, on the floor of the Senat during the impeachment trial. My plea was so convincing that the jurors found Mr. President non guilty, too. Surprising story, is it not?
Thank you Miss Lucy Earl for your class.
I *need* to tell you that you're the only reason why I know how to speak and write in English. Your videos helped me *way* more than my school teachers. Thank you!
Nice!
Here in America I would use:
Learned
Both Burnt or burned
Crept unless saying creeped out
Dove
Dreamed
Ground
Knelt
Leaned
Leapt
Pleaded
Shrunk
Smelled
Spelled
Spilled
Spoiled
I now realise I've been using British English all this while.
I leapt out of my seat when the door bell rang.
I ground the ginger before adding it to the tea.
I leant on my friend while balancing on one leg.
I knelt down to look under the bed. ( Is down acceptable?)
My dog crept before she leapt at the cat.
I learnt a lot today. :)
The past form of lean (leant) can be confused with the past form of lend (lent) while speaking. So leaned could be better, especially for oral communication. Please give me advice on that Lucy🙏
I enjoy your videos. Thank you. I am in the U. S. but I have always used a mixed English vocabulary. I find your channel to be fun, entertaining and enlightening. I appreciate your time and effort. 💕🌺
Finalmente una lección como las clásicas!!! Gracias.
I just wanted to say thank you. I speak American English and I’ve heard many of the British English counterparts to the American words you’ve highlighted. It was so confusing until I watched your video.
I am watching your video after 4 months but now I am happy to be back.Thank you. You are my ideal.
My homework:
1. I leant over the sofa.
2. I spell 'spelt' as spelt.
3. I learnt something really interesting from your video today.
4. The cat crept towards me.
5. I ground the peanuts to make a traditional delicacy.
Thank you!
Exercise
1.I learnt HTML on sololearn.com.
2.I pleded the fifth.
3.Alima dived in the pool because she wanted to swim.
4.His fear on stage was so visible that it shrank the effect of his presentation.
5.I dreamt that there is no more war in the world ,but when I woke up, it appeared to me that it was not the case.
thank you Lucy.
Love Love Love you Lucy. I'm lack of words to show how grateful I feel with your explendid job. You're the very best!
I just love this channel “ English with Lucy “.👍👌👏 🇬🇧
Thanks so much Jake!
Anytime! 👍🌹
why u do whats so special about Lucy
beside its lightful,funny,short,and very educational XD
I was with her until spoil. I never knew "spoilt" was the past tense of spoil in the UK! I learned/learnt something new today. Thank you!
Thank you Lucy. you're is the best channel for a better english. I appreciate the "condensation" of infos in a few minutes.
Nobody:
Americans: lEt'S cHanGE ThE eXiStiNG lAnGuAgE sYsTEm!
English learners: *Verbal confusion*
But it has to be admitted that AE seems more consistent than BE.
I've heard once that AE is more english than BE, because BE was more exposed to influences from other languages, e.g. French
and French is the major reason why English is so weird.
I really love this channel. I learnt a lot about the difference between British English and American English and also on how it is pronounced properly. THANK YOU❤️❤️❤️
Hi Lucy, learning English with you is the most enjoyable thing for me, Thank You!
obviously I am not a native but this videos are very useful for me because you learn words which with I'm not familiarized and put the meaning is doubly use, I learn new vocabulary and listen a excellent accent and a perfect vocalization
6:09 wow, i learned that now. My books and my teacher, who is native speaker, taught me form dove
Mateusz Cielas same
Thank you Lucy for your English classes, I've learned so much...
ua-cam.com/video/54vgIGPdwe0/v-deo.html
Thank you, Lovely Lucy. You are wonderful.
Lucy you are just amazing.
Your teaching method is absolutely miraculous. Please keep on making videos like that.
I don't learn English but I enjoy the way you teach English that's why I come here on your channel when I'm depressed 😍
In the UK, when "learned" is used as an adjective, as in _"He is a learned and respected lecturer"_ is pronounced with two syllables instead of one.
I Think That's The Case For Many Such Words That Can Be Used As Adjectives.
This guy has good explanation on that matter: ua-cam.com/video/P5jS8nogGBc/v-deo.html
Thank you Lucy. Now I can past tense in different. Thanks
hi Lucy, i'm from Vietnam and i 16 years old, i'm thank you so much
Honestly No words to describe how enjoy full are your videos !!
Hi Lucy, I listened to your lesson on alternatives for “I think” today. It had a great story line! I have one comment: I am a South African and I find it interesting that some British English speakers, you include in this video, pronounce the word “drawing” as though there is an “r” after the “w”; that is “drawring”.
She's my favourite teacher, thank you Lucy
Seriously u r the cutest English teacher ever☺️
As an American, I use most of these interchangeably. The only exception is that I exclusively use "smelled" because I associate "smelt" with the metal working definition of the word.
one of the best channels for learning english :-)
FIrst ;)
second!
@@kiyotakaayanokoji4896 congrats ;)
😔
third !
Forth
I'm not sure if this is correct, but a funny American saying is: "He who smelt it, dealt it!"
It is usually used when referring to one who has farted in a malodorous manner. But, I am not sure dealt is proper grammar. I'm aggravated American. (From the South, lol
I LOVE your channel! 🌞
In Russian language there is a same phrase.
eres lo mejor Lucy!!👍🏼
Wow.... Very helpful.... Need your comment about: Shine, Shined, Shined & Shine, Shone, Shone.... Thanks
Hello Lucy! I'm a Spanish speaker. Technically, been learning English for forty years, and I continue to. It's fascinating to me! There's something that's been bothering me all this time though. It's the fact that my language finds itself ruled by the R.A.E. (the Royal Spanish Academy) which is a board of scholars meant to approve and correct our language direction, and all Spanish speakers yearly hear from it and its provisions. Regarding Shakespearean language, I understand, there's not such a thing. Then, how do you English speakers control your own language? I'd love you could help to answer this to me please.
Could you discuss the difference between lunch, dinner and supper in the UK & the US and at what time people usually have them? Another idea for a video: when do we actually use SIR and ma'am
Learned IS used in some instances in the UK - solicitors use the term 'my learned friend'.
I enjoy watching your videos. You make Pronunciation easy to learn. I've learnt a lot from you.
"SALAMAT PO
NATUTURUAN MO KAMI"
Lucy
More Power
God Bless You Always
11:18 Strange. I use 'learnt' most of the time, but I only use 'learned' when I found out about something that someone told me. E.g. I learned from James about the news that Jason from marketing is leaving the company.
1. He ground the spot welds from the quarter panel.
2. He dived into the sea to appreciate some of the most gorgeous species.
3. I leant on the tree after running for so log.
4. I leapt as high as I could to get the best score
5. She pleaded with her fafher to let her borrow his car.
To me, dove is correct-dived is used only after conjugated forms of "to have".
The past form of teach is taught, what would have been the rationale behind preach not becoming praught, or (topically) impeach become impaught (leaving aside the fact that it would be a confusing synophone of import)?
I've seen learned being used in a British context, mostly in courtroom scenes in dramatised stories where the prosecutor and the defence counsel refer to each other as "my learned friend", accenting the word like "learnèd" with 2 syllables.
I also request you to upload about English clauses. I am truly very poor in English clauses and I hope later on you can make an upload about that.It would be of great assistance for me.
Hi Lucy ! It's always a pleasure to see your videos. I'm Portuguese and I teach English to adults in my home. Today question came. What's the rule for knowing how to read regular verbs past / past participle. Have you got a video on this? If so, could you please send me the link? Thank you so much! Keep up the wonderful work! Ah and by the way, I bought your Elizabeth Arden lipstick and you're completely right! It suits everybody. Thanks for the tip! ;)
I thought "dove" was the correct form, and I didn't really know about "creeped" and "crept". Glad to learn something new.
Glad to see u ma'am m. We had Internet shutdown for six months 😐 in Kashmir....
Hi Lucy...You are such a wonderful teacher . Thank you for your precious lessons😊😊😊😊
"Learned" is also used as an adjective to mean "characterized by or associated with learning : ERUDITE" (Merriam Webster). In this usage it is pronounced with two syllables "learn-ned" rather than one "learn'd".
Lucy, I like your teaching style so much, easy to understand and follow. I am facing one challenge in managing a conference call in English. Could you share some tips on openings, resolving conflicts, and hosting a good discussion in conference call?
Also, could you share which videos are about listening tips? My listening is suck, always can’t follow and lost in the middle.
Oh, marvelous and charming Lucy again with native English.
Thank you for the clarification/education. This is very helpful.
Hi Lucy. Thanks for enlightening me. Now I know the mystery behind learned/learnt. You also said whilst instead of while. Is whilst also a British style? And while American?
Hi Lucy , could you make make a video about a conversation between banks and customers ?
Thanks 😊 I love your channel
8:12 OHHHH! So THAT's why you call it "GROUND beef"! LOL
Very nice
Thank you so much for this interesting and absolutely useful video! The verbs which surprised me were: to grind and to shrink. Hopefully I remember them and from now on will pay attention to such details.
I've learnt a lot in your English classes Lucy.Thank you very much
Dear precious Lucy
Please make a video which teaches “How to pronounce words which have different pronunciation in verb and noun forms”.
Thank you.
Like ‘Live’ noun and ‘live’ verb
Lucy, you've definitely read my mind! I was just thinking about these words with different spellings and pronunciations.
All the best to you
Hello Ms Earl,
Could you make a video about the well-known linking -R? I’ve been practicing a lot but it remains quite difficult.
Yours sincerely,
Marlon
Oh great video by the way!
I feel like you're a little bit changed, don't feel sad. We all pass by times of sadness but we must be strong.
hey Lucy, i actually recommended that tip of listening and reading at the same time to a lady at church because I remember hearing it from your videos :-)
Thanks Lucy .You perform great job .I am totally follow you.I am from Afghanistan.
If there's anything I learnt from your channel, it's your beautiful, charismatic, intruiging, flawless display of shine when you teach. Sorry, I didn't even listen, I simply stared at you thinking how stupid I would look right then.
Ms. Lucy this one is for you. 😘😘😘 You're like an elder sister to me. Love you so much! 😘😘😘
There are also 'shrinked' and 'shrunken' (non-standard obviously)
This is SO helpful. Thank you very much.
Could you please do a video about phrases that we use in English that come from Shakespeare? For example:
"15 English phrases that you did not know were contributed by Shakespeare."
Your teaching style is always excellent 👍👍👍👍
Also, could you, please, make a video on words ending with 'ed' which in some cases are pronounced as 't' and sometimes as 'ed'? One of the examples being 'blessed' which sometimes is read as 'blĕs′ĭd' and sometimes 'blĕst'
Thankyou lucy I rectified alot of problems
1. I love the smell of the ground coriander seeds.
2. All the audience clapped their hands when the crown leapt in the middle of air in yesterday's show.
3. The travelers from China spilt into other countries for purchasing masks to prevent the new coronavirus.
4. The panna cotta you made smelt great. Did you use the vanilla seed originated from Madagascar?
5. The wide dissemination of the new coronavirus creeped me out.
I learn much information you. you are the best teacher on you tube
Thanking you for teaching me the English.
Well, I've _dreamt_ of you touching this topic for quite some time ...
And, lo and behold, you did and it was worth while - I really didn't know about "pleaded" (BE) instead of "pled"! Thanks so much!
tanks teacher, you really clarified these kinds of stuff, I have been struggling with that, Tanx again
arch 3ddesigning *thanks
Vive 👏❤️✨
I'm from kurdistan ♥️🇹🇯
Very interesting lesson,which can be made only by teacher Lucy Bella Earl.
3:21 I'm American, And I Don't Think I've Ever Seen "Burned", I Might've Heard It Pronounced That Way (I Think Usually As A Past Participle), But Never Spelled That Way.
Why I often saw in the American textbook?
Thank lucy.. you're really helping me..
Greetings to me from indonesia 🇮🇩 🙏🙏🙏🙂🙂🙂
omg I love this woman
U can say both for some words in USA 🇺🇸 (by both I mean use both T’s N ED in USA 🇺🇸) In other words for example burnt is used with a T N aED in USA 🇺🇸
Homework:
1) I smelt the blooming roses of my garden this morning . 2) " Last night , I dreamt that I jumped off of the Lambeth bridge and dived into the water," said Casey. 3) We had planned to prank Adeline yesterday but Robert spoiled it all by letting the cat out of the bag. 4) The burglar quietly crept into the poor widow's living room. 5) Evelyn had already learnt English when she decided to learn French.