I have reached 100 000 subscribers!!! Thank you so much for your support, your likes and your comments. Many of you requested a video on ALL PAST TENSES and here it is!!! I hope you like it! If you want to see a similar video on ALL PRESENT TENSES, here is the link. ua-cam.com/video/zgSX40Q5sOM/v-deo.html GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
I had been looking to différentes English channels for a while, and finally!!! I'm in to this channel. It's my favorite teacher 😍 ❤. 👏 🎉 You are the best!! Oh my goodness I understand it a lot! more and more!! I'm so grateful 🙏 bless you 🙏 1000 thanks..
Nice video sir. Please could you make a story narration video where all the past tenses are being used in context practically? That's my biggest problem! I've always taken online narrative tenses quizzes but I end up losing half of the marks despite watching tons of videos
past perfect continous 1. focus on the duration of an ongoing action before another action in the past by (fokus pada durasi tindakan yg sedang berlangsung sebelum tindakan lain terjadi) 2. cause and effect in the past
Thanks for the good video,Josh. By the way, I frequently study Reader,s Digest,s column "The Verbal Edge," which is another excellent resource for learning proper English. One important thing I learned is to always say "You have a friend."NOT "You,ve got a friend." After all, "have" and "got" have the same meaning,and they should never be used together;yet,in many "You Tube"English quizzes, I see this error made--and by the "You Tube" writers,at that! I have tried to stop it -without success. Can you help? Larry Carroll
Hello! I would say that both "You have a friend" and "You've got a friend" are correct, but they differ slightly in tone and usage: 1. "You have a friend" Tone: More formal or neutral. Usage: Common in writing or when speaking in a straightforward way. Example: "You have a friend in me" sounds more formal or literary. 2. "You've got a friend" Tone: More casual and conversational. Usage: Frequently used in informal spoken English, especially in American English. It's also common in songs or emotional expressions (like the famous song You've Got a Friend). Example: "Don't worry, you've got a friend to help you." Main Difference: "Have" alone is often considered more formal. "Have got" is more relaxed and emphasizes possession in spoken English. In everyday conversation, "you've got a friend" is more likely to be used. For written communication or formal contexts, "you have a friend" might be preferred.
Hi Sir, thanks for all the teaching lesson videos you made, they are very useful, helpful and can understand easily for the English learner. But, I'm a little bit confused... could the 2 examples of repeated annoying actions be examples of progressive actions in the past? For example: The couple was constantly arguing. Does it mean "The couple was constantly arguing from 1 PM to 2 PM yesterday."? Thank you!
Hello! Progressive actions in the past can be either one contimuous action or a series of repeated actions in the past. "They broke up because they were constantly arguing" suggests many fight over a certain period in the past, leading to a break-up. I hope that helps. 🤩
Excellent. I am re-watching the video again today, this lesson is pretty complicated. Can I say: I watched English..360 last week daily; I was watching English..360 at 9.00pm yesterday; I was watching English..360 when my phone stopped working; I had watched English..360 then I fell asleep last night. I was wondering if you could have time to look at these sentences weather correct or not. Thank you in advance, must appreciated.
Hello! The difference between "She traveled for 6 months" and "She was traveling for 6 months" lies in the aspect and nuance of the action: 1. **She traveled for 6 months**: - This sentence uses the simple past tense. - It implies that the action of traveling was completed in the past. - Example: "She traveled for 6 months last year." 2. **She was traveling for 6 months**: - This sentence uses the past continuous tense. - It emphasizes the ongoing nature of the traveling during that period. - It can imply that something else might have happened during this time or that the traveling was a significant part of a larger context. - Example: "She was traveling for 6 months when she decided to write a book about her experiences." In summary, "She traveled for 6 months" focuses on the completion of the action, while "She was traveling for 6 months" highlights the duration and ongoing nature of the action.
Yes, both sentences are correct. "I had been waiting for two hours when she arrived." This uses the past perfect continuous tense, emphasizing that the waiting was ongoing before she arrived. "I was waiting for two hours when she arrived." This uses the past continuous tense, simply stating that you were in the process of waiting at the time she arrived. Both sentences effectively convey the same meaning, but the choice of tense can subtly emphasize different aspects of the situation. The past perfect continuous emphasizes the duration and continuity of the waiting, while the past continuous simply states that the waiting was happening at the time.
It's almost correct, but it could be improved for clarity. You might say: "I reviewed English while watching your teaching videos." This phrasing sounds more natural in English.
I have reached 100 000 subscribers!!! Thank you so much for your support, your likes and your comments.
Many of you requested a video on ALL PAST TENSES and here it is!!! I hope you like it!
If you want to see a similar video on ALL PRESENT TENSES, here is the link.
ua-cam.com/video/zgSX40Q5sOM/v-deo.html
GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
We also need the Mixed Conditional
Where is all future tenses. ?thanks.
Hi sir you are doing a great Job ❤ May I request the ALL FUTURE TENSES ❤❤❤
Coming soon. Stay tuned!
Coming soon... Stay tuned!
Superb sir😊
So nice of you! 🤩
ขอขอบคุณ
Hello! Thank you so much! I hope you have a wonderful day! 🤩
I very like you are great thank you much.
This is brilliant 👏 👌 thank you for this benefit lesson you're an excellent teacher
Thank you! 😃
I had been confused about the tenses before I found your channel.
I'm so glad that I have found your channel ❤.
I'm so glad I could help clear up the confusion! 😊 Keep up the good work!
Superb
I'm glad you like it! Thanks for watching!
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Thanks for watching!
I had been looking to différentes English channels for a while, and finally!!! I'm in to this channel. It's my favorite teacher 😍 ❤. 👏 🎉 You are the best!! Oh my goodness I understand it a lot! more and more!! I'm so grateful 🙏 bless you 🙏 1000 thanks..
Wow, thank you! Glad you like my videos. 🤩🤩🤩
I have to study this for school, but I didn't understand it. But now I do, thank you so much
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This channel is filled with great information! I love studying here and will continue to do so. Keep up the fantastic work.
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Many many thanks!
Thanks a lot for these videos about ALL Verb Tenses! These are very useful for me.
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You are amazing teacher 🥰 Thank you so much 4 your great effort💕💕💕
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Your magical voice ❤, illustrated pictures and the diagrams make the grammar a piece of cake.
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The best grammar channel! It is so useful to me. Thanks a lot ❤
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Your videos and your explanations are incredible. Thank you for your hard and creative work.
Glad you like them! Thanks for the feedback. It's really appreciated. 😇🤩
I want All future tenses.where?
I'm working on it! Stay tuned 🤩
Nice video sir. Please could you make a story narration video where all the past tenses are being used in context practically? That's my biggest problem! I've always taken online narrative tenses quizzes but I end up losing half of the marks despite watching tons of videos
Thank you for the suggestion! 🤩
What a simple way to explain, hats off!
Awesome! Thanks for watching!
The best teacher , It's a good video to understand the past tences, Thanks so much❤
Thank you! 😃
The best english teacher ❤
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Thanks for watching my new video. I'm glad you liked it! 🤩
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Your speaking voice is very pleasant, and I thoroughly enjoy listening to it."❤
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Amazing English Teacher.
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nice work! We need future tenses. Thank you
I'm working on the future tenses as we speak... Stay tuned!
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Hi mister 360, I want to give a lot thumps for this lesson, it is very useful ! And the others too.
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Thank you need to listen more and more.
Yes, I agree. There is a lot of information in this video. If you can't remember it all, focus on the main use for each of the tenses.👍
Video is superb....
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Already subscribed sir, Thank you so much, I can now build rapports and long sentences in English without bothering for a dead air... 👏👏🎉🎉
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Welcome to my channel! I hope you like my other videos too!
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past perfect continous
1. focus on the duration of an ongoing action before another action in the past by (fokus pada durasi tindakan yg sedang berlangsung sebelum tindakan lain terjadi)
2. cause and effect in the past
Good summary. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for your channel!
Glad you like it! 😇
Good job 👍Thanks a lot !🌷
Thank you! Cheers!
I am a new user to learn English ❤❤
Welcome! I hope I can help you improve. 🤩
Thanks very much for your great job ❤
You're welcome 😊 Thanks for watching!
Great explanation that I've ever seen ❤️ 👏💯✅️🤞
I'm so glad you found it helpful! 🤩
I'm into to 360 chanel it is very perfect ❤
Awesome! Thanks for watching!
I like & really enjoy the way you teach, thank u man❤
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You're the best 👌,
Thanks for the compliment! 👍 Merry Christmas! 🎅🎁
I really like the way you teach us professor ❤.....you a skillful teacher.... Thanks
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Thanks alot for your great job, you are amazing ❤
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Wow you got 100k subscribers🎉🎉🎉🎉 . congratulations English speaking 360.
Thank you so much! 🤩🤩🤩🚀
Looking forward for the videos more specific on Future tenses.. ❤️❤️
Coming soon! Within the next couple of weeks! 🤩
thank you for light
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Thank you too!
5:57 i did subscribe to the channel
Hi! Thanks for subscribing! I hope you like my other videos just as much. 🤩🇨🇦
Thanku very much. Nice explanation very friendly voice. Sounds like sitting in classroom . From india .
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I'm glad to see your video so quickly. Congratulations on 100,000
subscribers.
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Thank you Sir!
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u are the best teacher
Thank you so much! 😇🤩😇
!Genial! Qué rico con titulos en español. Muchas gracias
Yes, I think it helps to have the subtitles in your native language. 👍
Excellent video ❤
Thank you very much!
I liked you vídeos até Very rich
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It was very useful for me
I'm so glad you found it helpful! 🤩🇨🇦
Thanks for the good video,Josh. By the way, I frequently study Reader,s Digest,s column "The Verbal Edge," which is another
excellent resource for learning proper English.
One important thing I learned is to always say "You have a friend."NOT "You,ve got a friend." After all, "have" and "got" have
the same meaning,and they should never be used together;yet,in many "You Tube"English quizzes, I see this error made--and
by the "You Tube" writers,at that! I have tried to stop it -without success. Can you help? Larry Carroll
Hello! I would say that both "You have a friend" and "You've got a friend" are correct, but they differ slightly in tone and usage:
1. "You have a friend"
Tone: More formal or neutral.
Usage: Common in writing or when speaking in a straightforward way.
Example: "You have a friend in me" sounds more formal or literary.
2. "You've got a friend"
Tone: More casual and conversational.
Usage: Frequently used in informal spoken English, especially in American English. It's also common in songs or emotional expressions (like the famous song You've Got a Friend).
Example: "Don't worry, you've got a friend to help you."
Main Difference:
"Have" alone is often considered more formal.
"Have got" is more relaxed and emphasizes possession in spoken English.
In everyday conversation, "you've got a friend" is more likely to be used. For written communication or formal contexts, "you have a friend" might be preferred.
thanks sir ❤
You're welcome! 😊
You are good!🙌
Thank you so much!
@@englishspeaking360 my pleasure! 😊
Thank you sir i a little bit understood but i need a text or story where all of tenses are used
Hello! Here's a video that compares the different tenses. I hope you find it useful! ua-cam.com/video/_dXMvJaRAew/v-deo.html
I can't wait for all future tense vdo😭....your vdos are really helpful man😭
Glad to hear that! 🤩
9:12 JEJJE AWESOME!
Hi Sir, thanks for all the teaching lesson videos you made, they are very useful, helpful and can understand easily for the English learner.
But, I'm a little bit confused... could the 2 examples of repeated annoying actions be examples of progressive actions in the past?
For example: The couple was constantly arguing.
Does it mean "The couple was constantly arguing from 1 PM to 2 PM yesterday."?
Thank you!
Hello! Progressive actions in the past can be either one contimuous action or a series of repeated actions in the past. "They broke up because they were constantly arguing" suggests many fight over a certain period in the past, leading to a break-up.
I hope that helps. 🤩
@@englishspeaking360 Hi Sir, got it! So it depends on the context! Thank you.
Keep it up .More Power!
Thanks a lot!
Excellent.
I am re-watching the video again today, this lesson is pretty complicated. Can I say:
I watched English..360 last week daily;
I was watching English..360 at 9.00pm yesterday;
I was watching English..360 when my phone stopped working;
I had watched English..360 then I fell asleep last night.
I was wondering if you could have time to look at these sentences weather correct or not. Thank you in advance, must appreciated.
Cheers! 🤩🇨🇦
Did you taught about linking words
What is your name
Please teacher 😞😭
Hello! I'm Josh 👋
Linking words are on my list of topics for future videos. Thanks for the suggestion. 🤩🇨🇦
I wish I had found your channel before
Awesome! It's never too late to learn more. 🤩🇨🇦
Mate , pls make a video on modals
I'm working on it! Coming soon... stay tuned!
Cold you please make an video of would, would be, would have, etc.
Excellent suggestion! Thanks
sir when will you make future tense videos?
I've been working on it for a while now. It's coming soon, I promise. 🤩
Thank you sir . I am looking forward
In simple past the suffix cannot only be -ed but in many cases just -d. Many verbs ending with -e get only -d. For example: move - moved.
Right! Thanks for the correction. 🤩
The best video I've seen about past tenses. But I don't really get why it is "she traveled for 6 month" and not "she was traveling for 6 month"
Hello! The difference between "She traveled for 6 months" and "She was traveling for 6 months" lies in the aspect and nuance of the action:
1. **She traveled for 6 months**:
- This sentence uses the simple past tense.
- It implies that the action of traveling was completed in the past.
- Example: "She traveled for 6 months last year."
2. **She was traveling for 6 months**:
- This sentence uses the past continuous tense.
- It emphasizes the ongoing nature of the traveling during that period.
- It can imply that something else might have happened during this time or that the traveling was a significant part of a larger context.
- Example: "She was traveling for 6 months when she decided to write a book about her experiences."
In summary, "She traveled for 6 months" focuses on the completion of the action, while "She was traveling for 6 months" highlights the duration and ongoing nature of the action.
@@englishspeaking360 thank you very much. I’ve got it 🙏
Okay passed perfect progressive I had been waiting for 2 hours when she arrived.
Can I say I was waiting for two hours when she arrived.
Yes, both sentences are correct.
"I had been waiting for two hours when she arrived." This uses the past perfect continuous tense, emphasizing that the waiting was ongoing before she arrived.
"I was waiting for two hours when she arrived." This uses the past continuous tense, simply stating that you were in the process of waiting at the time she arrived.
Both sentences effectively convey the same meaning, but the choice of tense can subtly emphasize different aspects of the situation. The past perfect continuous emphasizes the duration and continuity of the waiting, while the past continuous simply states that the waiting was happening at the time.
I reviewed English when I was watching your teaching video. Is it correct?
It's almost correct, but it could be improved for clarity. You might say:
"I reviewed English while watching your teaching videos."
This phrasing sounds more natural in English.
Please make new video about adverb
Great suggestion! Thanks
👏👏