Junior Felix, that's a great example. Both 'except' and 'besides' could be used there. In my lesson, only with the meaning of 'not including; excluding' could you substitute 'besides' to have the same meaning as 'except'.
Great lesson!! I have not found any similar lesson on whole UA-cam 🤙🏽 Moreover, the next upcoming lesson will be the hundredth !! This channel deserves to be much better-known, and to have at least 1 million SUBSCRIBERS 👈🏼
Have you ever consumed an idea of leaving comments on popular channels of other English teachers and giving other visitors an opportunity to meet you and your own channel by doing this?!
I love learning English except learning pronunciation can be quite hard, especially for learners speaking different languages that doesn't have the same sound.
Only with the first meaning, 'not including; excluding' could you substitute 'except for' for 'except'. With the others it wouldn't work. Great question!
Hi there. According to vocabulary accept and except have different pronunciation, but I have hard time to distinguish the minor difference. There is my question: If a native speaker would read 'except, accept, accept, accept, except, accept' or something like that (without context) - would you one hundred percent could say either he/she has read 'accept' or 'except'. Is the pronunciation in this case (əkˈsept | ɪkˈsept) vague for native speakers as well?
You make a good point, Artur Haurylkevich. I think it would depend on how well the person speaking distinguishes between the two. There is certainly a difference to be sure, but whether or not most people observe that difference is a whole other question.
Sometimes i get confused with besides and except, like 'is anyone besides me doing the dishes this time'.
Junior Felix, that's a great example. Both 'except' and 'besides' could be used there. In my lesson, only with the meaning of 'not including; excluding' could you substitute 'besides' to have the same meaning as 'except'.
Great lesson!!
I have not found any similar lesson on whole UA-cam 🤙🏽
Moreover, the next upcoming lesson will be the hundredth !!
This channel deserves to be much better-known, and to have at least 1 million SUBSCRIBERS 👈🏼
Thanks Ronen R!
Have you ever consumed an idea of leaving comments on popular channels of other English teachers and giving other visitors an opportunity to meet you and your own channel by doing this?!
Have you ever considered - I meant
1best
I love learning English except learning pronunciation can be quite hard, especially for learners speaking different languages that doesn't have the same sound.
Don't forget -- practice makes perfect!
Great lesson !!!
Great as usual 🤙🏽👍🏻
Cheers!
Great
Thanks!
Thank you for lesson, Andrew. Can I use "except for" for these examples?
Only with the first meaning, 'not including; excluding' could you substitute 'except for' for 'except'. With the others it wouldn't work. Great question!
Thanks!
Thank you teacher
My pleasure!
Hi there. According to vocabulary accept and except have different pronunciation, but I have hard time to distinguish the minor difference. There is my question: If a native speaker would read 'except, accept, accept, accept, except, accept' or something like that (without context) - would you one hundred percent could say either he/she has read 'accept' or 'except'. Is the pronunciation in this case (əkˈsept | ɪkˈsept) vague for native speakers as well?
You make a good point, Artur Haurylkevich. I think it would depend on how well the person speaking distinguishes between the two. There is certainly a difference to be sure, but whether or not most people observe that difference is a whole other question.
The pronunciation of them may be more confusing than the meaning of them.
That may be true ;-)
hi
Hey