Respected sir, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to let me know which clause is the following sentence-Noun Clause, Adjective clause or Adverbial clause.The sentence is-It was five o'clock when he finished his work.Sir,do please enlighten me about the nuances, because I always look upon you as an authority on English grammar.
HARDLY can anyone even approach your teaching about English language , your transmition to us can be characterised as : Uncomparative ! Thank you again Sir !
@@EnglishwithRupert definately I enjoyed your video.Please make some of the videos based on grammar by Michael Swan.we love this book.thanks you Respected Sir
@@EnglishwithRupert This is a lesson I will watch over and over again. It is something I need to know to improve my education. It is a treasure trove of knowledge. It is a really great lesson. I really appreciate Teacher Rupert ❤️😊🙏
Hello ! Mr Rupert, your are my favorite teacher because your teaching meathod is very effective to study English grammar and English speaking so l appreciate your great job. 6:45 👍
Hi! That's a very nice thing to say, thank you 😀 I saw another comment from you about modals, did you find a video I published in May called "85 modal verb rules"?
It's super fantastic lesson im having presently very good and diligently hardworking effort you have produced seeming to be yeild product metaphorically 💚💚💚💚
Dear Prof, First and foremost I do adorable your lessons. Your ones are utterly enthralling. I was wondering if I might dare to ask you a question ? May I say : It’s I who am responsible for my own decisions. Is that a c left sentence. Thank you kindly. I pay my respect to you. A
Hi Avina! I have one or two videos on clauses on this channel, but most of my clauses videos are on my Udemy courses, especially "Perfect English Grammar". But I will think about perhaps making a summary video of clauses usage for UA-cam, too 🙂
Thanks for the suggestion, Sania! On this occasion, I don't think I can fit the notes into the description box :) In all honesty, it would probably require a book that is at least 100 pages long. However, I always like to make my subscribers happy, so I will think about whether this is possible! I have always intended to write a book once I have the time - maybe this will be the book!
Revered sir, are Cleft sentences Relative clause,Noun clause or Adverbial clause.For example,It was Thursday that I went to the market/It was Thursday when I went to the market -Which clause are these Cleft sentences?
It's slightly controversial! Usually, we use "which" or "that", but sometimes when people love an animal very much they give it human like names such as he/she/who. It isn't clear where you should draw the line 😀
Hi Rupert, 1)a) I am listening to a guy mansplain economics to his wife. Do you consider this sentence to be correct? I have a doubt in regard to this sentence. There is no relative pronouns existing in this sentence. There is no 'S' with the verb 'mansplain'. I think it should be translated in the following ways. b) I am listening to a guy who mansplains economics to his wife. Or c)I am listening to a guy mansplaining economics to his wife. What do you think about them?
Hi Dan! Actually, all three possibilities work here: a) "Listening to a guy mansplain" can be used - I think this follows the same principle of "verb + object + bare infinitive" for many perception verbs. ("Mansplain" is a verb, here) b) You correctly introduce a relative clause to give more information about the "guy" c) By using "mansplaining", you place emphasis on the fact that this was not a short activity. Feel free to ask if you have any more questions about this :)
Ok I got it. Thank you so much👍👌. What about this example? I've just had a guy mansplain my own job to me. There is a structure native speakers use. (Have+someone+v1) For example "I had someone tell me" means someone told me. Does this structure follow the above example? Does it mean 'A guy mansplained me my own job'/ 'A guy mansplained my own job to me.' @@EnglishwithRupert
@@dan93431 Wow, these are amazing questions! This is what I think - this is a causative structure, but in informal speech, it is possible to use "have" to mean something happened to me that I didn't cause. But I'll keep thinking about it 🙂
she doesn't have to do anything except cook a little or she doesn't have to do anything except cooking a little . I am baffled between these 2 sentences, which is correct?
This is a difficult one ... The simple answer is they can both be correct. This is what I believe the reason is: The confusion arises because the verb "do" implies an activity. In the first sentence, "cook" after "except" is like a replacement for "do", and therefore complies with the "to+infinitive" rule after "has". In the second sentence, the full form would be "except for cooking", but "for" can be omitted after "except".
It's super fantastic lesson im having presently very good and diligently hardworking effort you have produced seeming to be yeild product metaphorically 💚💚💚💚
Respected sir, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to let me know which clause is the following sentence-Noun Clause, Adjective clause or Adverbial clause.The sentence is-It was five o'clock when he finished his work.Sir,do please enlighten me about the nuances, because I always look upon you as an authority on English grammar.
Hi! I am planning a full video on clauses, released next Friday 🙂
HARDLY can anyone even approach your teaching about English language , your transmition to us can be characterised as : Uncomparative ! Thank you again Sir !
You are so kind! Thank you!
I saw your video and found that Indians have good command over English language.95percent of the rules I knew already.thanks you sir
Yes, you have a lot of English in many parts of your society, I believe. I hope you enjoyed the video 🙂
@@EnglishwithRupert definately I enjoyed your video.Please make some of the videos based on grammar by Michael Swan.we love this book.thanks you Respected Sir
@@imaginx-si8zu I use Swan quite often when checking my ideas, along with a few other books 🙂
I never made a comment on a video related to English learning, but you are the best , I hope you get to 1 M subscriber soon
You are so kind! It would be very nice to have 1 million subscribers, yes 😁
Thanks for everything Rupert !!
It's a pleasure, Victor 😁
Thanks a bunch Rupert for playing a key factor on our English learning, keep going, you are doing a good job no doubt
That's great to hear! Thanks for letting me know 🤠
Thanks a million ❤
I'm really glad to hear the video was useful for you!
Your explanation of grammar rules of English is very fine to understand to all and thank you so much ❤
Thanks Abdul! I'm glad it was clear for you 👍🙂
Learning grammar with you is never boring, it is fun.
Thank you Manfred! Someone told me a 2 hour video on grammar might be boring for a few people, so I am glad to hear it wasn't for you!!
You must be the exception to the rule....
Thank you so much for helping me understand it better. English opened the door to many opportunities. I really like it. You are the best teacher.❤️😊🙏
It's always a pleasure to help you on your English journey! I hope you found lots of helpful information in today's video :)
@@EnglishwithRupert
This is a lesson I will watch over and over again. It is something I need to know to improve my education. It is a treasure trove of knowledge. It is a really great lesson.
I really appreciate Teacher Rupert ❤️😊🙏
Hello !
Mr Rupert, your are my favorite teacher because your teaching meathod is very effective to study English grammar and English speaking so l appreciate your great job. 6:45 👍
@@thantzaw5254 Thank you! I'm pleased my teaching method works for you 🙂👍
Your teaching skills is awesome
You are super kind, Munbo! Thank you!!
The best English teacher in the galaxy ever
That's such a kind thing to say, Juan 🙂
Thank you so much for this lesson
You are very welcome 😁
Excellent way of teaching.please keep it up.
Thanks for taking the time to let me know, Muhammad!
Thank so much!!!
Thanks for letting me know, Mauricio! I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Thanx a lot
I'm glad you found this useful 😁
Priceless video in order to refresh grammatical concepts already learnt.
I'm deeply grateful for your work. Thank you!!!
Or it might be: Priceless video for refreshing grammatical concepts already learnt.
Please if anyone wants to correct me, feel You free.
Thank You!!!
I appreciate the comment! Thanks for letting me know 😀
You deserve a million subscribers just keep making videos sir please
Hi! That's a very nice thing to say, thank you 😀 I saw another comment from you about modals, did you find a video I published in May called "85 modal verb rules"?
Very interesting and educational. Thanx
Thanks for taking the time to comment - I appreciate it 😁👍🙏
Thanks for the the mega lesson. I've learnt so much from it, as I always do from your videos. You deserve more than a million subscribers
I'm glad you really enjoyed it 😁👍
i lerned advanced english here ty
Thanks for letting me know 🙂
What a fantastic video 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thanks for the kind comment, and good luck with your channel :)
@@EnglishwithRupert my pleasure…and many thanks for your kindness
It's super fantastic lesson im having presently very good and diligently hardworking effort you have produced seeming to be yeild product metaphorically 💚💚💚💚
Thanks Muhammad!
Thanks for letting me know that you are a good person ❤
Much appreciated 👍
Fabulous ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Very good
From Sighgapore.
Thank you and God bless Singapore 😃
thank you so much sir
You are very welcome 🤗😁
Dear Prof,
First and foremost I do adorable your lessons. Your ones are utterly enthralling.
I was wondering if I might dare to ask you a question ? May I say : It’s I who am responsible for my own decisions. Is that a c left sentence. Thank you kindly. I pay my respect to you. A
Hi Andrea! Yes, this is a cleft sentence. Thanks for commenting 🙂
Have you uploaded any video on Clause analysis on this channel?
If there is any , could you provide the link in the comments.
Hi Avina! I have one or two videos on clauses on this channel, but most of my clauses videos are on my Udemy courses, especially "Perfect English Grammar". But I will think about perhaps making a summary video of clauses usage for UA-cam, too 🙂
😊Thanks Rupert teacher. It would be your great favour to us if you provide us these notes ❤❤
Thanks for the suggestion, Sania!
On this occasion, I don't think I can fit the notes into the description box :)
In all honesty, it would probably require a book that is at least 100 pages long. However, I always like to make my subscribers happy, so I will think about whether this is possible! I have always intended to write a book once I have the time - maybe this will be the book!
Thanks 😊 sir for your kind response. Overall video quality, content, and you as energetic is Goat.🥰@@EnglishwithRupert
you are perfect buddy , your accent is american but i'm working on british one
Hi! I'm actually from the south of England 😀
20:30 i can just see her in my imagination,smiling and then disappearing,leaving behind her big smile...
😂
Great
😊
Thanks, Thaoma!
Very interesting
Thanks for the positive comment 😀
Revered sir, are Cleft sentences Relative clause,Noun clause or Adverbial clause.For example,It was Thursday that I went to the market/It was Thursday when I went to the market -Which clause are these Cleft sentences?
Might I ask a question, for animal, do you need to use which relative pronoun instead of who?
It's slightly controversial! Usually, we use "which" or "that", but sometimes when people love an animal very much they give it human like names such as he/she/who. It isn't clear where you should draw the line 😀
in a nutshell brilliant
Thanks! I appreciate the comment 😄
❤Love From pakistan!!
Usually, state verbs cannot appear in the ing form ❎
Usually state verbs do not appear in the ing form ✅
How does choosing "do not" rather "cannot" make a difference?
🙏🙏🙏
❤❤
Hi Rupert,
1)a) I am listening to a guy mansplain economics to his wife.
Do you consider this sentence to be correct? I have a doubt in regard to this sentence. There is no relative pronouns existing in this sentence. There is no 'S' with the verb 'mansplain'.
I think it should be translated in the following ways.
b) I am listening to a guy who mansplains economics to his wife.
Or
c)I am listening to a guy mansplaining economics to his wife. What do you think about them?
Hi Dan! Actually, all three possibilities work here:
a) "Listening to a guy mansplain" can be used - I think this follows the same principle of "verb + object + bare infinitive" for many perception verbs. ("Mansplain" is a verb, here)
b) You correctly introduce a relative clause to give more information about the "guy"
c) By using "mansplaining", you place emphasis on the fact that this was not a short activity.
Feel free to ask if you have any more questions about this :)
Ok I got it. Thank you so much👍👌.
What about this example?
I've just had a guy mansplain my own job to me.
There is a structure native speakers use. (Have+someone+v1) For example "I had someone tell me" means someone told me. Does this structure follow the above example? Does it mean 'A guy mansplained me my own job'/ 'A guy mansplained my own job to me.'
@@EnglishwithRupert
@@dan93431 Wow, these are amazing questions!
This is what I think - this is a causative structure, but in informal speech, it is possible to use "have" to mean something happened to me that I didn't cause.
But I'll keep thinking about it 🙂
poliprimor
she doesn't have to do anything except cook a little or she doesn't have to do anything except cooking a little . I am baffled between these 2 sentences, which is correct?
This is a difficult one ... The simple answer is they can both be correct. This is what I believe the reason is: The confusion arises because the verb "do" implies an activity. In the first sentence, "cook" after "except" is like a replacement for "do", and therefore complies with the "to+infinitive" rule after "has". In the second sentence, the full form would be "except for cooking", but "for" can be omitted after "except".
🤍
grammar is cringe, change my mind
You just used a whole ton of grammar in that sentence without even realizing 🙂
Why is this advanced? Sounds like the basics
It's super fantastic lesson im having presently very good and diligently hardworking effort you have produced seeming to be yeild product metaphorically 💚💚💚💚
I'm glad you found it useful, Muhammad 😁