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Advanced English for the Future: 20 Lessons (For C2 Learners)
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- Опубліковано 14 сер 2024
- To reach C2 in English (i.e. IELTS 8.0), it is not enough to just use "will" or "going to" for the future. You also need to know all the different ways in which modals are used for the future in everyday English speaking, and how English grammar features such as the present tenses and even the past tenses can be used to express the future in certain circumstances. Mastering these 20 lessons on Advanced English for the future will help you achieve high grades in exams such as IELTS, or in any test that requires CEFR C1 English or C2 English.
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The lessons in this video include:
Speculating about future real/unreal plans
Should Have Been for previous plans no longer happening
Should for future expectations
Should and Would Be for future advice
Future commands
Will in an "If" clause
"Shall" to represent greater insistence of the speaker
Will for warnings
Will for present annoyance / requests
Will Have for past assumption
Present Tenses for pre-planned activities
Be To for official announcements
Be To for something to happen in the future
Present Continuous for insisting
Tense Simplification in subordinate clauses
Past Continuous for future intentions decided in past, possibly with uncertainty
Phrases for the near future
Verbs with Future Meaning
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thanks you very much for your advanced grammar lessons i need to upgrade my English proficiency skills mastery level to the c1 level , i need to obtain high score 6 and above on the IELTS exam , your lectures are unique as well as valuable because majority of teachers don't have sufficient knowledge to teach students these sophisticated insights . some persons expected that i will have reached the c1 level in 2020 notwithstanding i didn't escalate to that level at that year on account to luck of significant linguistic information if i had been taught by experienced tutors like you , i would have being thoroughly fluent in English , had i had the most professional teachers in English i would had increased to level the c1 earlier
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It's really good to hear that! If my videos help you reach C1, I'll be delighted. Let me know when it happens!
Unmatched Explanation about future !!!!
You are English Grammar Genius!!!
Thanks sir!!!
You are very kind, Deed! Thank you! Best wishes Rupert
Hello teacher I'm your student from Cambodia. Thank you for your teaching 🙏❤️
Hello! Great to have someone watching from Cambodia. One of my best friends comes from there. Best wishes Rupert
Thank you very much! Very useful for all English learners. Especially the description Example sentences and pictures. Have a great day! ❤️😊🙏
It's good to hear it was useful for you. Have a great day too!
Great !!,I really appreciate your explanations. Keep it on,because it is very helpful for those who live in Africa like me and so does in english speaker countries. thank so much for your great dedication.
You're very welcome Estifan! I am pleased to be helping people from Africa like you. Best wishes Rupert :)
Sir, could you please clarify the following for me.
"It should have started at 11am" Is it compatible with the " It was to have started at 11am"
I mean both are similar in meaning. Please reply. Thanks.
Hello Luke! Yes, you are right. A very slight difference is that "should" can carries the sense of "and this is how it is supposed to be", whereas "was to" is more factual about the situation, and has the same qualities as "be to" except it is either for the past or something in the future that is no longer happening. Good to hear from you! Rupert 🙂
@@EnglishwithRupert thanks a lot Sir.
Can I use modals to guess present habit? Does he go to school daily? Perhaps ,he goes to school daily. =He may/might go to school daily.?/!
Hi Sandip! Yes, absolutely! I was particularly highlighting future uses in the video, but could/may/might can equally be used for the present, and yes, speculating about a present habit would be a correct use. Thanks for commenting and please feel free to ask any other questions you might have 🙂
No, you should use Can for general possibility. May/might/could for present/future singular occasion
@@lanaefremova3443 I think Sandip was referring to speculating about a present habit.
@@EnglishwithRupert But,he goes to school daily. is not general possibility,a repeatative action, then no modal is correct?!
When speaking about habits in general, no modal is needed; just the indication of frequency is needed ("I go to school daily"). If speculating about habits (i.e. you don't know if it exists but it's possible), then use the modal ("She might go to school daily, but I'm not sure").
To item 14: (I will write x I shall write) ... it was my impression that "I will" emphasizes (or at least indicates) "willingness / determination / intention" to write the essay and is, therefore, "stronger", while "I shall" is more neutral. Am i mistaken? ... thank you ...
It's complicated. Both can indicate a sense of determination by placing extra emphasis on the modal. However, the percentage of times that "shall" is used for forcefulness compared with all its uses is considered higher by most grammarians in comparison with "will". But, in reality, both can be used to this effect. It doesn't matter too much 😁
@@EnglishwithRupert ... thank you, much appreciated ...
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