Me fascina escucharla, su pronunciación es muy clara y fácil de imitar, pero como latino me es necesario explicación en español para poder entender los pasos al estudiar, espero pueda ser comprendido mi mensaje.
This is a very good explanation. However, I believe that you used a very important word at the very beginning of the video that you could have expanded upon. The word was "modal." I honestly didn't know what that meant, so I found it very interesting to read that a modal verb is an auxiliary verb that expresses necessity or possibility. English modal verbs include must, shall, will, should, would, can, could, may, and might. I agree that it is more polite, but I think the reason it is more polite is because of that possibility implied by the use of a modal verb. I was researching the answer to a question I had. Namely, why do we say things like, "I would like to thank you...?" If you would like to thank someone, just do it, right? Now i see that by using a modal verb, we might be saying that we feel the necessity to thank someone or that in the case of asking for a glass of water, we are expressing our desire for a glass of water, if it's possible. Thank you.
Hi Shayna, I'm having a hard time using these 3 words "mandatory" "compulsory" "obligatory". When it comes to someone who went on missionary abroad, how to describe their situations with these words MANDATORY, COMPULSORY or OBLIGATORY?
Hi Dale, those three words are all essentially the same - they describe something that is required; you MUST do it. I don't understand how they relate to missionary service, though. Maybe some religions make missionary service "mandatory" (they REQUIRE members to do it), but in most religions this type of service is optional (you can choose to do it or not to do it)
can you please help me. i am confused what to use in the following sentence: I would like to be a single child in the family because I could have my own room (or I can have my own room. ) thank you in advance for your assistance
Grammar: A1 Adjectives: common and demonstrative Adverbs of frequency Comparatives and superlatives Going to How much/how many and very common uncountable nouns I’d like Imperatives (+/-) Intensifiers - very basic Modals: can/can’t/could/couldn’t Past simple of “to be” Past Simple Possessive adjectives Possessive s Prepositions, common Prepositions of place Prepositions of time, including in/on/at Present continuous Present simple Pronouns: simple, personal Questions There is/are To be, including question+negatives Verb + ing: like/hate/love
A2 Adjectives - comparative, - use of than and definite article Adjectives - superlative - use of definite article Adverbial phrases of time, place and frequency - including word order Adverbs of frequency Articles - with countable and uncountable nouns Countables and Uncountables: much/many Future Time (will and going to) Gerunds Going to Imperatives Modals - can/could Modals - have to Modals - should Past continuous Past simple Phrasal verbs - common Possessives - use of ‘s, s’ Prepositional phrases (place, time and movement) Prepositions of time: on/in/at Present continuous Present continuous for future Present perfect Questions Verb + ing/infinitive: like/ want-would like Wh-questions in past Zero and 1st conditional B1 Adverbs Broader range of intensifiers such as too, enough Comparatives and superlatives Complex question tags Conditionals, 2nd and 3rd Connecting words expressing cause and effect, contrast etc. Future continuous Modals - must/can’t deduction Modals - might, may, will, probably Modals - should have/might have/etc Modals: must/have to Past continuous Past perfect Past simple Past tense responses Phrasal verbs, extended Present perfect continuous Present perfect/past simple Reported speech (range of tenses) Simple passive Wh- questions in the past Will and going to, for prediction B2 Adjectives and adverbs Future continuous Future perfect Future perfect continuous Mixed conditionals Modals - can’t have, needn’t have Modals of deduction and speculation Narrative tenses Passives Past perfect Past perfect continuous Phrasal verbs, extended Relative clauses Reported speech Will and going to, for prediction Wish Would expressing habits, in the past C1 Futures (revision) Inversion with negative adverbials Mixed conditionals in past, present and future Modals in the past Narrative tenses for experience, incl. passive Passive forms, all Phrasal verbs, especially splitting Wish/if only regrets
This word is the same as "finger". One "ng" followed by a "g". That is why you pronounce the "g" in "England", but you don't pronounce it in "singer" or "singing". Please pay attention to phonetic symbol for them here dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/england
Thank you so much, I'm a Spanish speaker and I've been sometime looking for this
You´re an excellent teacher! I always learn so much from your videos!
Thank you. I have learnt the different. Please, I'd like you to talk about when or how to use these two words, being and been?
Thank you teacher for this great lesson. Greetings from Iran.
Thank you teacher 😃 .
You're welcome 😊
You are the best teacher that i have ever watched on youtube
Thank you so much for your unique lessons ,
I would also like to thank you for teaching us real problems that we've had in practice. Good Work :)
Me fascina escucharla, su pronunciación es muy clara y fácil de imitar, pero como latino me es necesario explicación en español para poder entender los pasos al estudiar, espero pueda ser comprendido mi mensaje.
You made it very clear.thank you.
I d like to thank you Shina.your efforts are laudable
Great teacher I heard some your lessons but your way of teaching as good as some thigs are imbibe me. Thanks for you and your channel.
Gostei muito! Tem curso?
thank you so much for your lesson.
Thank you so much teacher
I'm from Brazil thank you very much teacher I like your style
Thank you for help me in outing confusion , love from India,
As always great job my dear teacher. See you around.
thanks a lot for your time. it was fantastic
great video i learned so much! thank you
Very you useful lesson thank you so much 😀
Thank you for this wonderful classes
Thank you Shayna!
This is a very good explanation. However, I believe that you used a very important word at the very beginning of the video that you could have expanded upon. The word was "modal."
I honestly didn't know what that meant, so I found it very interesting to read that a modal verb is an auxiliary verb that expresses necessity or possibility. English modal verbs include must, shall, will, should, would, can, could, may, and might.
I agree that it is more polite, but I think the reason it is more polite is because of that possibility implied by the use of a modal verb.
I was researching the answer to a question I had. Namely, why do we say things like, "I would like to thank you...?" If you would like to thank someone, just do it, right? Now i see that by using a modal verb, we might be saying that we feel the necessity to thank someone or that in the case of asking for a glass of water, we are expressing our desire for a glass of water, if it's possible.
Thank you.
You're awesome the inf is getting easily👍💕
Very good teacher I like your style
It makes sense! Thank you very much.
good job teacher.
excellent
Great job teacher awesome channel
Great class.
Thumbs up! I would like to speak with in English because you can correct my mistakes.
I got it. I enjoy watching your videos, They are really good.
I like watching your videos!
You expressed these phrases clearly, I like your video lessons.
Thank you my teacher
Thanks ma'am...
Thank you for your great efforts.
I like your lessons too much and I'd like to meet you on one day.😆
You Best teacher
Thank you teacher Shana
I’d like to join your english full courses but it’s so expensive for me 😕
Great and awesome !
Ooooh my, I love this class, thanks s2
thanks for help
Thanks a lot
Thank you teacher for your effort us
I am student from somalia
Ma m I really enjoy watching your videos
Thanks ma'am
thank you maam.from India
Thanks
I like to watching your videos
It's really helpful for me
I would like to watch more videos of your Chanel in further days
Thank you very much! Shayna - you're gorgeous! I'd like to meet you some day couse I like your pronunciation and your spelling)
Thank u so much
Thank you mam
I appreciate it 😊
thanks sensei
Thanks Shayna
Can we say that like and want are synonyms?
Thank you very much for this video.
You're welcome!
Great explanation......
Thank you ma'am😊
Tnaks teacher.
Following you from india.
Thank you !!!
Clear and well explained,thank you.
Very usefull thanks
thank you!
I like learning new things
You are great!
I like to watch your video.🤗
would you please tell me about difference between bit and bite?
bite = present tense, base form
bit = past tense
Ex) Be careful, that dog likes to bite people. Yesterday it bit the mailman.
Hi Shayna, I'm having a hard time using these 3 words "mandatory" "compulsory" "obligatory". When it comes to someone who went on missionary abroad, how to describe their situations with these words MANDATORY, COMPULSORY or OBLIGATORY?
Hi Dale, those three words are all essentially the same - they describe something that is required; you MUST do it.
I don't understand how they relate to missionary service, though. Maybe some religions make missionary service "mandatory" (they REQUIRE members to do it), but in most religions this type of service is optional (you can choose to do it or not to do it)
Alwayes Brilliant
I'like to watch more videos.
good teacher
Muito bom..
I love to watch.
nice video mam
thanks a lot dear I do like you😙😙😙😙😙
can you please help me. i am confused what to use in the following sentence: I would like to be a single child in the family because I could have my own room (or I can have my own room. ) thank you in advance for your assistance
I like a hamburger or I like hamburger.... do we have to use articles after "like" and before singular noun in this question ?
Grammar:
A1
Adjectives: common and demonstrative
Adverbs of frequency
Comparatives and superlatives
Going to
How much/how many and very
common uncountable nouns
I’d like
Imperatives (+/-)
Intensifiers - very basic
Modals: can/can’t/could/couldn’t
Past simple of “to be”
Past Simple
Possessive adjectives
Possessive s
Prepositions, common
Prepositions of place
Prepositions of time, including in/on/at
Present continuous
Present simple
Pronouns: simple, personal
Questions
There is/are
To be, including question+negatives
Verb + ing: like/hate/love
A2
Adjectives - comparative, - use of
than and definite article
Adjectives - superlative - use of definite article
Adverbial phrases of time, place and frequency - including word order
Adverbs of frequency
Articles - with countable and
uncountable nouns
Countables and Uncountables:
much/many
Future Time (will and going to)
Gerunds
Going to
Imperatives
Modals - can/could
Modals - have to
Modals - should
Past continuous
Past simple
Phrasal verbs - common
Possessives - use of ‘s, s’
Prepositional phrases (place, time and movement)
Prepositions of time: on/in/at
Present continuous
Present continuous for future
Present perfect
Questions
Verb + ing/infinitive: like/
want-would like
Wh-questions in past
Zero and 1st conditional
B1
Adverbs
Broader range of intensifiers such
as too, enough
Comparatives and superlatives
Complex question tags
Conditionals, 2nd and 3rd
Connecting words expressing
cause and effect, contrast etc.
Future continuous
Modals - must/can’t deduction
Modals - might, may, will, probably
Modals - should have/might have/etc
Modals: must/have to
Past continuous
Past perfect
Past simple
Past tense responses
Phrasal verbs, extended
Present perfect continuous
Present perfect/past simple
Reported speech (range of tenses)
Simple passive
Wh- questions in the past
Will and going to, for prediction
B2
Adjectives and adverbs
Future continuous
Future perfect
Future perfect continuous
Mixed conditionals
Modals - can’t have, needn’t have
Modals of deduction and speculation
Narrative tenses
Passives
Past perfect
Past perfect continuous
Phrasal verbs, extended
Relative clauses
Reported speech
Will and going to, for prediction
Wish
Would expressing habits, in the past
C1
Futures (revision)
Inversion with negative adverbials
Mixed conditionals in past, present
and future
Modals in the past
Narrative tenses for experience,
incl. passive
Passive forms, all
Phrasal verbs, especially splitting
Wish/if only regrets
Thank you a lot .
I like to watch your videos. I like learning English from Esspresso English.
Thank you a lot my teacher :)
You're welcome!
I would love to go America. Is this sentence correct?
Correct.
I would like to know my answer? I would also like to say
I like teaching you
I like to watch Korean series.
I like watching Korean series.
I'd like to become fluency in English.
Would you like to come with me for dinner?
Soccer is British or American?
I would like to teach you in coming days
The Portuguese language, from Brazil, makes many Brazilians misuse the use of these expressions
I like coffee.
I'd like to be better in English speaking one day.
We're enjoy studying with you.
Good examples! One small change in the final sentence - it should be "We're enjoying" (present continuous) or "We enjoy" (present simple)
Thank you. Azerbaijan Baku!
He would like to give you a beautiful gift in one day
I would to go to university of England in one day
You are very sweat.
I love you Shyna
Home gusta
I 'd like writting a book
Am'I the only one who doesn't hear the letter "g" when teacher says England or English? Please correct me if I'm wrong!
I am afraid, you are wrong. I can here it. Sorry for that
Dildar Veliskova Thank you for clearing up my confusion :)
The "g" sound in "ng" is very subtle. It's not a very strong G sound like in "get" or "big". That's probably why it's hard to hear!
Espresso English Thank you so much!
This word is the same as "finger". One "ng" followed by a "g". That is why you pronounce the "g" in "England", but you don't pronounce it in "singer" or "singing". Please pay attention to phonetic symbol for them here dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/england
I loving sleep
هازني الشرح
I like to play ... is not the same as I like playing ...