🔗 Download your Free PDF here 👉 www.yourworldinenglish.com/15-common-prepositions Did you score 15/15? Let me know in the comments! Thank you for watching 💖
Hello Gina, thank you for the very good explanation 😂 I really enjoy watching your videos. Is there a simple rule about when to say [aɪ̯] and when to say [ɪ] in English?
Hello! Unfortunately, there's no simple rule because it depends on many things like word origin, word stress, etc. However, there is one spelling rule that works for vowels about 60% of the time. I talk about this here: ua-cam.com/video/gDntXv1rAxY/v-deo.html I hope this helps! Thank you so much for watching 😊
Hi Gina! It was a challenge for me, especially with level C, the words like amid and circa. I usually read books and articles, but circa was a new word for me though. Amid is not new for me but, I think that I have to use them more often. Thank you!!!
I think it's more important just to recognize "circa" when you see it in formal/academic writing because it's rarely used in spoken English. Yes, it's all about repetition and practice! Thank you so much for watching 😊
great lesson, as always : well exposed with strong imprinting for the brain. I would like listen you reading a short story sometimes..without grammar o rules.only normal fluent english speaking ,with your brilliant intonation rithm and sound.thanks
Hi Gina, I have a question related to the preposition. "Ten years on, the original concept was wearing well." Can I say 'Ten years later' or after ten years'? Are these correct in that sentence?
"Ten years later" is an alternative here, but there's a small difference in the tone of each expression. "Ten years on" has a more reflective tone, and is often used in storytelling or commentary. It emphasizes that the subject is still relevant/enduring. "Ten years later" is more neutral and requires clear context about what event came first. I probably wouldn't use "after ten years" in this context because it puts emphasis on the result, not on the continuation. I hope this helps! 😁
Thanks a lot teacher. Your videos are always very helpful. I you could make a podcast program, it'll be enjoyable for me.🙏🏼 Do you some great podcast program on UA-cam with real American English pronunciation?
Hi, Frozen! You can use either "across" or "throughout" in this context, but there's a subtle difference in the feeling of each word: "Across" usually implies movement. So, something starts in one place, and then spreads in a direction (I'm imagining a straight line in my head). "Throughout" usually doesn't imply that something is moving or traveling, only that something exists or is present in a very wide area. I hope this makes sense! ☺
🔗 Download your Free PDF here 👉 www.yourworldinenglish.com/15-common-prepositions
Did you score 15/15? Let me know in the comments! Thank you for watching 💖
Thank you ❤❤
Gina, Can I say: The library is next to the School.
Genene, you’re the best Voice accent in the world🇺🇸🇺🇸❤️❤️👏👏
Thank you so much for watching! 😊
She is the one who replacing seri ❤
The best teacher ever ❤. We missed you Gina
I'm glad you didn't forget about me! I'll post the next lesson much sooner 😊
@@yourworldinenglish can't wait, we appreciate the effort you are putting in to ensure we learn real and authentic English, thank you so much.
Thank you for your great teaching!
My pleasure! I hope you enjoyed the quiz 😊
Thank you so much I learn something new from you.❤❤
I'm happy you learned something new today! 🙌
@yourworldinenglish Thank you so much for reapling my comment.
Hi ,teacher
Thank you for your today’s lesson.
It’s very useful for Japanese students to learn English on your UA-cam!
Thank you so much for watching! I'm glad you found it helpful 🙏😊
Hello Gina, you're the best English's Teacher in the world 🎉
Thank you so much for the kind words! 🙏😊
Really really love your courses. Very clear. Thank you so much
Thank you so much! I'm happy to hear that 😊
Oh wow, Gina strikes again ! Thank you. Let me finish my homework on "a class divided" first and I'll do the quiz right away 😊
You're such a diligent student, Flo! Let me know what you think of the homework when you're done. Thanks for leaving a comment! 🥰
No pain, no gain! I'll do it.
Hello, Gina,
This lesson is very useful.
A big thank you as always. 😊😊😊
I scored 12 out of 15.
Wonderful! Keep up the great work 😃
Thank you so much for watching, as always! 🫶
I love the way you teach, ma'am. Thank you so much for delivering valuable information about prepositions.
Thank you so much for watching my lesson! I'm glad you found it useful 🙏😊
Thanks Gina 👌👏
You're welcome, Maxi! I hope you enjoyed the quiz 😊
Thank you a lot! You are the best teacher!
Thank you so much for the kind words! 😊
Thank you Gina, It's a wonderful lesson.
I'm happy to hear that! Thank you so much for watching 😊
Hello Gina, thank you for the very good explanation 😂
I really enjoy watching your videos.
Is there a simple rule about when to say [aɪ̯] and when to say [ɪ] in English?
Hello! Unfortunately, there's no simple rule because it depends on many things like word origin, word stress, etc. However, there is one spelling rule that works for vowels about 60% of the time. I talk about this here: ua-cam.com/video/gDntXv1rAxY/v-deo.html
I hope this helps! Thank you so much for watching 😊
@@yourworldinenglish Thank you very much Gina, that was again very well explained.
Hi Gina!
It was a challenge for me, especially with level C, the words like amid and circa.
I usually read books and articles, but circa was a new word for me though. Amid is not new for me but, I think that I have to use them more often.
Thank you!!!
I think it's more important just to recognize "circa" when you see it in formal/academic writing because it's rarely used in spoken English. Yes, it's all about repetition and practice! Thank you so much for watching 😊
Though the lesson is quite easy, I love to watch your podcast cause of your brilliant accent. Thanks a lot, Gina!
Thank you so much for watching! 😊
great lesson, as always : well exposed with strong imprinting for the brain. I would like listen you reading a short story sometimes..without grammar o rules.only normal fluent english speaking ,with your brilliant intonation rithm and sound.thanks
You may enjoy my podcast episodes 😉 Thank you for watching!
Thanks
You're welcome! I hope you enjoyed the quiz 😊
Hello dear Gina. Thanks and take care. Greeting from Tunisia.
Thank you so much for watching! 🇹🇳🫶
Throughout and amid , I made a mistake. Thank you so much !
Those are tricky ones! Thank you so much for watching! 😊
Thanks!
You're welcome! I hope you enjoyed the quiz 😊
💯 I will be waiting for new youtube videos on this topic.
I'm so glad you enjoyed this lesson! Thank you for watching 😊
@@yourworldinenglish
👉Despite the time constraints, I try to watch your lessons.
👉Even though I have a time constraint, your lessons are very useful.
Wonderful examples! Thanks for making time to watch my lessons 🫶
SUPERB 🎉🎉🎉🎉 LESSON. Couldn't take my ears and eyes off throughout the video. Thank you my Lady 🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤....!
Thank you so much for watching! 😊
@yourworldinenglish My pleasure!
Thanks, Gina. It was a really useful lesson. The explanation and quiz questions are more than excellent.
Love and respect
I'm happy to hear that! Thank you so much for watching 😊
I got 13 out of 15 questions, but I don't think I'm an advanced learner. 😌 I couldn't have done it without you.❤Thanks Gina
You're already amazing! Keep up the great work 🙌🙌
I scored 13 out of 15. Never heard about circa and amid.
Amazing job! Thank you so much for watching 😊
Awesome. Beautiful. Congratulations
Thank you so much for watching! 😊
Happy lunar new year
Happy Lunar New Year to you too! 🧧🎉
Awesome lesson ❤🎉
Thank you so much! 😊
Can you make vedios for vocabulary building with synonyms having long sentences.
I'll keep that in mind for the future. Thanks for watching my lesson! 😊
GRACIAS POR EL NUEVO VIDEO. SOS UNA PROFESORA DE PRIMER NIVEL. SALUDOS DESDE ARGENTINA.
Saludos 🇦🇷 Thank you for watching my lesson!!
I had 13 correct answers . Thanks a lot . I liked so much this video , it was very useful 👍
Great job! I'm glad you found the video helpful 😊
A nice lesson I enjoyed so much
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching 😊
Thank you 🎉
My pleasure! I hope you enjoyed the quiz 😊
Hi Gina, I have a question related to the preposition.
"Ten years on, the original concept was wearing well."
Can I say 'Ten years later' or after ten years'? Are these correct in that sentence?
"Ten years later" is an alternative here, but there's a small difference in the tone of each expression.
"Ten years on" has a more reflective tone, and is often used in storytelling or commentary. It emphasizes that the subject is still relevant/enduring.
"Ten years later" is more neutral and requires clear context about what event came first.
I probably wouldn't use "after ten years" in this context because it puts emphasis on the result, not on the continuation.
I hope this helps! 😁
Thanks, I've learnt many things
I’m so happy to hear that! Thank you for watching 😊
Muy interesante 😮
Thank you! I hope you enjoyed the quiz 😊
thanks عمل رائع
Thank you for watching! 😊
Excellent job
Thank you so much! 😊
Thanks a lot teacher. Your videos are always very helpful. I you could make a podcast program, it'll be enjoyable for me.🙏🏼
Do you some great podcast program on UA-cam with real American English pronunciation?
On my page, I have some podcast episodes for members! Also, my next UA-cam video will be a podcast-style lesson. I think you will like it ☺️
15/15
Excellent job! Keep up the great work 🔥😊
great video,,,,,
Thank you so much! 😊
Hi~ Gina. I have a quick question about question 12.
Is it a wrong sentence if I use 'across the country' instead of 'throughout the country'?
Hi, Frozen! You can use either "across" or "throughout" in this context, but there's a subtle difference in the feeling of each word:
"Across" usually implies movement. So, something starts in one place, and then spreads in a direction (I'm imagining a straight line in my head).
"Throughout" usually doesn't imply that something is moving or traveling, only that something exists or is present in a very wide area.
I hope this makes sense! ☺
@@yourworldinenglish Hi~Gina. I got it. ❤Thanks a billion.😀🙃
😊😊❤❤
I hope you enjoyed the quiz! 😊
Me gusta ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching my lesson! 🙌
❤T Gina
Thank you for watching! 😊
Have you any spoken or other course?
Not yet! I have a surprise for later this year 😊
I only got one question wrong. I used 'in spite of' on question 13 instead of 'amid'
That is amazing! 🔥 "In spite of" is another useful phrase! (We use it in exactly the same way as "despite.")
I got 6 wrong
anyway thank you for your time
Some of these questions were tricky! Thanks for watching, and keep up the good work 😊
Amazing lesson
Thank you so much! 😊
@yourworldinenglish bring more grammar lessons dear