The beauty of your lessons lies in the simplicity and clarity of thought and expression. Thank you, sir! In the sentence, 'I know what she likes', 'what she likes' is the object of 'know' but at the same time, 'what' is the object of 'likes'! A similar sentence.. This is something I like. Even though it appears that the sentence ends with 'like', it still has an object! How beautiful language study is!
I wish I would see you on youtube more than now. I would like to watch your lesson as I like your all videos that are literally beneficial to me. But I dont get to listen to you as much as I would like. Please yet more videos.
Noted: 1. Like as a verb, would like as verb phrase. 2. S + like/ likes + noun/ object. 3. S + would like + some + noun/ object. 4. would like = want 5. Using like in the present simple tense : Affirmative : S + like/ likes + noun/ obj. Negative : S + don't / doesn't + like + n/o Interrogative : Do/ Does + S + like + n/o + ? Using would like : S + would like + n/o S + wouldn't like + n/o Would + S + like + n/o+? Please, make correction if I make a wrong note. Thanks🤗
I would like to find that the would of meaning for a long times. It's been confusing one of word I think you can see who learning English I have been confusing the would Today lesson is easy understood for me Thank you for all of you
Hello Paul! Thanks a lot for the lesson! I got the difference. My examples: 1. I like chocolate. 2. I wouldn't like to go outside today because of a lot of smog there.
like vs would like fact: You like apples and dislike bananas. If your friend treats you at his home, and asks What do you like? I would like an apple. It literally means that I like both, but I can not eat so much, so I choose an apple at this moment.
The beauty of your lessons lies in the simplicity and clarity of thought and expression. Thank you, sir!
In the sentence,
'I know what she likes',
'what she likes' is the object of 'know' but at the same time, 'what' is the object of 'likes'!
A similar sentence..
This is something I like.
Even though it appears that the sentence ends with 'like', it still has an object!
How beautiful language study is!
Hi. The object of "likes" is "what." For the sentence, the word "something" is the object in the clause.
@@Learnamericanenglishonline Yes.
It is always great watching your videos I've learned a lot here.
Your explanations are always clear, teacher. Thank you so much.
Yeah a really good explanations😝👌🏼👍🏼 and really i want some ice cream 🍦 yamm
Greetings from UZBEKHSTAN
The lesson was Perfect
Thanks for sharing us English lessons
Thank you so much Mr Paul for this lesson ....
I hope one day you publish a book about American English Grammar 👍🏻 You are a great teacher!
Thank you for your lesson. I like it. I'd like all your lessons.
Thank you! English is easier with you.
Perfect, you're the one I'm looking for, Sir.
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Thank you teacher.
Thank you very much teacher for your clear explanations.
I was watching your videos which are you hadd made 15 years ago.
I like your teaching style...
Thank you . You are a great teacher.
Thanks a lot teacher and you're really explain clearly for us💯💯💯❤
Thanks teacher !you're very clear as usual.
I wish I would see you on youtube more than now. I would like to watch your lesson as I like your all videos that are literally beneficial to me. But I dont get to listen to you as much as I would like. Please yet more videos.
Thanks for you . 👍🏻👌💯❤
Thanks a lot sir , God blessed you.
I love your teaching.
I like your lessons because they are amazing..
Thanks for the upload!
Hello teacher . How are you ? Thanks for the lesson . Could you please make a video on causative sentences with have or get .
Amazing point!!💞
I would like to visit America one day..
I haven't been there before
Hopefully I will save my money up and go.
Noted:
1. Like as a verb, would like as verb phrase.
2. S + like/ likes + noun/ object.
3. S + would like + some + noun/ object.
4. would like = want
5. Using like in the present simple tense :
Affirmative : S + like/ likes + noun/ obj.
Negative : S + don't / doesn't + like + n/o
Interrogative : Do/ Does + S + like + n/o + ?
Using would like :
S + would like + n/o
S + wouldn't like + n/o
Would + S + like + n/o+?
Please, make correction if I make a wrong note. Thanks🤗
thank you souch❤️
Thanks for other great class
Please make video on conditional
Thank you professor
Thanks a lot!
Very good teacher
Good 👍
Thank you sir
Thank a million Sir
Thank you so much it's very helpful 😉🙏💚
Great
I would like to find that the would of meaning for a long times.
It's been confusing one of word
I think you can see who learning English
I have been confusing the would
Today lesson is easy understood for me
Thank you for all of you
You're looking younger than before
Hello Paul! Thanks a lot for the lesson! I got the difference. My examples:
1. I like chocolate.
2. I wouldn't like to go outside today because of a lot of smog there.
Hi Sergei - It would be better to say "I don't want to go outside today because of the smog." or "I won't go outside today because of the smog."
@@Learnamericanenglishonline Thank you for your remark, Paul! I'll take it into account in the future. I always try to improve my English.
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🙏
Hey teacher, I like brocoli. You should gave it a chance.
"He wouldn't like any broccoli" : is that ANY mandatory, or I could say: "He wouldn't like broccoli"? :/
Thanks
I like that
this is helpful to me.. you are the best teacher you're explainer with simple way
Like : ഇഷ്ടമാണ് /ഇഷ്ടമുണ്ട്
Would like : വേണമെന്നുണ്ട്, പോകണമെന്നുണ്ട്.
I like sunny weather
I would like a sandwich
Would you like a lottery ticket ?
But one thing you don't make videos often
like vs would like
fact: You like apples and dislike bananas.
If your friend treats you at his home, and asks
What do you like?
I would like an apple.
It literally means that
I like both, but I can not eat so much, so I choose an apple at this moment.
I'd like you to start Facebook page