Is 'I'm loving it' correct grammar in English? | IMPORTANT grammar rules
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- This advanced English lesson is about stative verbs in English. How to use stative verbs in continuous form. Stative verbs examples. Dynamic and stative verbs comparison. Learn important grammar rules and improve your English skills. #grammar
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⏰ Chapters:
00:00 Intro - Smash the Like button :)
01:40 Is 'I'm loving it' correct grammar?
03:33 Stative verbs examples
04:19 How to use stative verbs in continuous form
10:27 Stative verbs with little difference between simple and continuous forms
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Very useful and informative! Thank you!
Number one teacher, absolutely amazing explanations, excellent examples, I really appreciate it.
So nice of you. Keep up the good work 👍🏻
Interesting! Thanks a lot.
These English lessons are really helpful
The video is very helpful to understand the English grammar, thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the explanations and examples.
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I'm having a great time watching your videos and listening to your explanations!
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Marvellous! What a Teacher! Harry, is there any chance to film a video on Irish spoken slang?
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Wonderful explanations, thanks!
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Perfect ❤
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Great! Thank you🙏💙
You're welcome 😊
For the first time I´ve saw such a interesting expanation of these stative verbs. Thank you so much!
You're very welcome. Glad you liked it!
Wouldn't it bei better to say "I saw" or
"I haven't seen"? My English isn't good, so I'm not sure.
@@christianeblum8685 this is exactly what I've thought, too! So I had expected the teacher to intervene. But for some reasons he didn't. Now I am quite flabbergasted
Though I am still hoping he will give us an explanation.
Thank You for Your answer.
@@christianeblum8685 you are welcome!
Thank you! You are perfect. Greetings from Ecuador, I really want to learn English.
You can do it Cinthya 🇪🇨
You are the best English teacher that is why I subscribed and love your video thanks a lot
Thank you! 😃 I publish a new lesson every Wednesday
Thank u for it. I really enjoyed it.
Wish u the bests.
Thank you! You too!
Dear Harry, could you please let me know if there is any rule to distinguish the stative verbs. I do understand the hate, love and feel, etc. Thanks.
Thank you so much!
My pleasure
I love your class.
Thanks, Alejandra! I publish a new lesson every Wednesday
What a interesting video! ❤☺
Glad you liked it
Thank YOU, FALEMINDERIT 🇦🇱❤️
I have just met with your video, it's very interesting thank you 💕
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I'm Zubair Al mahmud from Bangladesh.
You’re very very welcome Zubair
Hi Harry, it’s Lara! My pc changed my name to Russian after I updated it and I can’t change it back to Italian but it’s me! Sorry for the question but are you Northern English or Irish? I’m just trying to recognize your accent! By the way thanks for helping me with my English! We are listening to you at highschool and my English teacher says that you are great
Wow, She looks really good in that dress stative or dynamic
I like you showing pictures to there’s questions I’m sorry not good enough for English I enjoy just being at follow you today.
good job Harry
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Harry, do you think that saying "liking" or "loving" Is correct? Cause these are stative related to the mind and in progressive aspect the meaning does not change. One more "I have lived there since I was a child" For me that Is correct and means I still live there. "I have been living..." Is used? Thanks! I'm a teacher of English from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Kind regards
If you use the verb love in present continuous form, like in "I am loving it," it would mean "I am making love."
…No, it wouldn’t.
I wish it was a weekend or i wish it were a weekend. Are they both correct
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I always go or I always going what is different
What about present perfect continue? Recently I've heard: 'I have been wanting to taking to about...'. Before I never heard want in such form but I checked Youglish and found over 500 examples of "I've been wanting.. "
Is it also used in active form to emphasise that you have been willing something? Or it's just a modern spoken English?
Yes, we don’t use I am wanting but you do hear I’ve been wanting quite often. I’ve been wanting to talk to you. I’ve been wanting to go on holidays to Greece. I’ve been wanting to ask…. It is acceptable in spoken English.
@@LearnEnglishwithHarry thank you very much for the answer!
What a great example! A similar usage can be found in the sentence “I have been meaning to tell you that…”, which I hear quite often in American English. Technically, the present perfect progressive aspect involved here is supposed to denote situations where the endpoint of an action actually does not stop at the moment of reference but continues, as in “We have been living in the suburb for three years now”, which emphasizes continuation of the action “to live.” To me, somehow the sense of perfection and that of progression seem to have both weakened in this combinatory “have + been + V-ed” pattern, leaving only the “State of Continuation” as the primary modal semantics. So perhaps this type of “aspectual reduction” is what makes phrases like “have been wanting/meaning” acceptable, in contrast to the awkwardness of both the simple perfection (“have wanted/meant”) and the simple progressive (“am/are/is wanting/meaning”) expressed on a Stative Verb? Either way, these are but my two senses. Thank you, Larry, for producing such a top-notched program for English learners worldwide!
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Hello sir
How are you feeling teacher?
Good example, Shadman 👍🏻
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In my class ,when one of my students is not listening to my lecture and he is lost in thoughts.
Call I use this sentence
Hey! What are you thinking?