Thanks Kat and Mark, great phrasal verbs, I enjoy and learn a lot from your practical examples. Phrasal verbs have their degree of dificulty, One I've learned today was 'Drift Appart', actually in life you may meet lots of friends and you end up drifting appart. The awesome thing is that sometimes you may encounter with some of them again, and the the feeling of closeness just reactivates so automatically. Thanks and blessings!
I have been watching your videos since the very first time you uploaded your first video and my mind just 🤯. Fun fact: I always thought that Mark was living in UK and Kat was living in USA, haha, but the other day I read a comment in one of the videos and it said that you were husband and wife and I was like 🤯
Your videos are very productive for me. Thank you for taking the time to create great videos. A video with some questions about the process of hiring, interviewing (academic), leaving your current job, and starting another job might be useful. When can you start? Why are you leaving? What will you bring to our team? I get quite nervous when I interview on a platform like Teams. Honestly, I can't express myself very well academically in interviews.
Hi, I am Gemma from South Korea. Thanks for sharing this video. Your videos are really really helpful to me. I will practice more and more and try to use these phrases.
Hi, I definitly admire your all lessons. t feels like I only fully understand your lessons. :) I was just wondering, are you considering making a video about grammar?
Thanks so much for your kind message! About grammar, we have been thinking of a series to make about grammar in different situations, so very possibly in the future we will make some!
Good question! We have a phrase "bosom buddy", but it's very rarely used in English these days. It's one of those phrases that native speakers know, but almost never use. It just means a very very close friend. More commonly I would simply say: "My closest friend" or "My best friend" 👌
Thank you so much for another wonderful episode! Now that I know I have always been confused with drift apart and drift away. You don't really say 'drift away' for 'drift apart', do you?
Drift apart/ patch things up/ stick up for someone It is very hard to find good friends. If you can count on them, stick up for you when you are in hardship, when noone understands you, then we should not drift apart with them.
May I ask a question about the phase verb, stuck up. If someone blocked the way, can I say “stuck the way”. As I am confused about the verb “stuck”! Thanks
Good question. There are a few different phrases and meanings: - "stuck up" is a way to describe someone negatively. They often look down on other people or talk rudely to others because they think they are better than everyone else. "She's so stuck up". "He comes across as really stuck up, I don't know why he's so rude." - "stuck" as a verb means it can't move. The subject is the thing that can't move. "I'm stuck in traffic." "I got stuck at work, the meeting went on and on and on." "My phone fell out of my pocket and got stuck under the chair." We don't stay "stuck the way", instead we say "block the way". - block is to stop something else from moving. For example: "There is a broken down bus blocking the road." "Something is blocking the toilet." Hope that makes sense!
Interesting idea, if we ever decide to do a more grammar or prepositin focused lesson then maybe. Generally speaking though: - to a place = the place is your final destination. - towards a place = moving closer to a place (not your destination) So: - I need to go [to the supermarket] to buy some food. (Supermarket is the final destination) - You need to walk [towards the supermarket], then you will see the train station on your left. (Move closer to the supermarket) Hope that makes sense!
Great question! Here's a quick breakdown on how to use 'each other' with prepositions: With each other: Used when two or more people are interacting or doing something together. Example: 'They talked with each other all night.' From each other: Used when two or more people are receiving something from one another. Example: 'They learned a lot from each other during the project.' To each other: Used when something is directed or given from one person to another. Example: 'They gave gifts to each other on their birthdays.' Without a preposition: Used when showing a mutual action between two people. Example: 'They love each other very much.' Hope that helps clarify things!
Thanks Kat and Mark, great phrasal verbs, I enjoy and learn a lot from your practical examples. Phrasal verbs have their degree of dificulty, One I've learned today was 'Drift Appart', actually in life you may meet lots of friends and you end up drifting appart. The awesome thing is that sometimes you may encounter with some of them again, and the the feeling of closeness just reactivates so automatically. Thanks and blessings!
Excellent description, it's so nice when you meet and old friend and it's like you have never been apart for a single day. Thanks for watching!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Great❤
Thanks so much!
I have been watching your videos since the very first time you uploaded your first video and my mind just 🤯.
Fun fact: I always thought that Mark was living in UK and Kat was living in USA, haha, but the other day I read a comment in one of the videos and it said that you were husband and wife and I was like 🤯
Haha thanks for being here with us from the beginning!
I only watch your podcast on utube cause u Guy's are the best teacher i have ever seen❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much! We're so glad you found us!
Thank you Mark and Kat. I am through with season 1, moving to season 2. You are the best
Amazing! We hope you like Season 2 just as much!
Thanks kat and Mark for the fascinating way you teach us English.😊
My favourite one was stick up for someone
That's a great one! True friends will stick up for each other!
Thanks a lot.
You're very welcome!
Excellent teachers
Thanks so much!
I think the same as you 👏🏻💯
It's really wonderful and very useful video.And ONE thing I would like to tell you is your way of presentation is very nice.
Thank you so much 🙂
Your videos are very productive for me. Thank you for taking the time to create great videos. A video with some questions about the process of hiring, interviewing (academic), leaving your current job, and starting another job might be useful. When can you start? Why are you leaving? What will you bring to our team? I get quite nervous when I interview on a platform like Teams. Honestly, I can't express myself very well academically in interviews.
That's a great idea! Thanks so much for the suggestion - we will think about it for a future video!
Thank you from Indonesia
Thanks for being here!
amazing teachers !! also amazing couple !!! I from chile !!!
Welcome! Thanks for joining us!
Love content like this so much teacher!!!!
Plz make it more
Thank you 🇹🇭
Thanks very much!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I stand up for you, stuck up for you dear Mr. Mark and Miss Kat. Thanks a lot and wish you all happiness.
Haha thank you so much!
Haha thank you so much!
thank you 🙏I love the lesson because It's useful in daily life.😍
We're so glad to hear that! 🙌
Thanks!
Thanks so much as always Ken!
Hello dear friends, I'm very happy with this new class, Thanks a lot.
You're very welcome! Thanks so much for studying and supporting us!
Hi, I am Gemma from South Korea.
Thanks for sharing this video. Your videos are really really helpful to me. I will practice more and more and try to use these phrases.
Hi Gemma! Thanks so much for studying with us, and we're sure your English will get even better!
You guys are superb!🎉🎉🎉❤❤
Thanks so much!
Thank you so mach for your efforts to make helpful video شكرا جزيلا على المجهود
You're very welcome! 🙏
❤ We are the best 💪❤️
Thanks so much!
Gracias
You're very welcome!
Thanks a lot that’s helpful for me good job
Glad it helped!
Teacher, thank you for sharing amazing lessons. I would like to know about descriptive adjectives. And how to wisely use them.😊
Interesting suggestion! Thanks for watching and for sharing!
Hi, I definitly admire your all lessons. t feels like I only fully understand your lessons. :) I was just wondering, are you considering making a video about grammar?
Thanks so much for your kind message! About grammar, we have been thinking of a series to make about grammar in different situations, so very possibly in the future we will make some!
@@highlevellistening Fantastic, ıt's a good news :) I will looking forward your new series :)
Yes,It's true our school mates driff off with time
Sad but true!
Thanks a million for the lesson, Mark and Kat! What about the expression "bosom friend"? "Закадычный друг"?
Good question! We have a phrase "bosom buddy", but it's very rarely used in English these days. It's one of those phrases that native speakers know, but almost never use. It just means a very very close friend. More commonly I would simply say: "My closest friend" or "My best friend" 👌
^^ 감사합니다
You're welcome!
Thank you so much for another wonderful episode! Now that I know I have always been confused with drift apart and drift away. You don't really say 'drift away' for 'drift apart', do you?
That's right, when we talk about friendships or relationships, we use "drift apart" only.
Keep faithfully waiting for this channel, it's nice to get lots of English lessons here.
We’re glad that you enjoy them! Thanks so much for joining us!
❤❤❤
Thanks for being here once again!
Drift apart/ patch things up/ stick up for someone
It is very hard to find good friends. If you can count on them, stick up for you when you are in hardship, when noone understands you, then we should not drift apart with them.
Very good sentences, well done and I totally agree!
@@highlevellistening thanks!
I stood up for you and now you gossiping me, it is new for me
Great! A true friend is one who will stand up for you!
❤🇰🇭
May I ask a question about the phase verb, stuck up. If someone blocked the way, can I say “stuck the way”. As I am confused about the verb “stuck”! Thanks
Good question. There are a few different phrases and meanings:
- "stuck up" is a way to describe someone negatively. They often look down on other people or talk rudely to others because they think they are better than everyone else.
"She's so stuck up".
"He comes across as really stuck up, I don't know why he's so rude."
- "stuck" as a verb means it can't move. The subject is the thing that can't move.
"I'm stuck in traffic."
"I got stuck at work, the meeting went on and on and on."
"My phone fell out of my pocket and got stuck under the chair."
We don't stay "stuck the way", instead we say "block the way".
- block is to stop something else from moving.
For example: "There is a broken down bus blocking the road."
"Something is blocking the toilet."
Hope that makes sense!
I am proud of you
They stood up for me. 😂
Haha in context it makes more sense!
Can you make a video about
To and toward
I have watched many videos but i don't get it but i can understand your class 😄
Interesting idea, if we ever decide to do a more grammar or prepositin focused lesson then maybe.
Generally speaking though:
- to a place = the place is your final destination.
- towards a place = moving closer to a place (not your destination)
So:
- I need to go [to the supermarket] to buy some food. (Supermarket is the final destination)
- You need to walk [towards the supermarket], then you will see the train station on your left. (Move closer to the supermarket)
Hope that makes sense!
Thank you, your video is very helpful as always! By the way I am not able to download the pdf! When I click on the link I get a error page!😢
m.youtube.com/@highlevellistening/membership
What happens when you click here?
@@highlevellistening It goes to the main page of your channel, and there is a join button, I think I need to join from there, right?
I hope you talk about hiking and camping
That's a great topic, thanks for the suggestion!
How to use
With each other
From each other
To each other
And only each other without preposition
Great question! Here's a quick breakdown on how to use 'each other' with prepositions:
With each other: Used when two or more people are interacting or doing something together. Example: 'They talked with each other all night.'
From each other: Used when two or more people are receiving something from one another. Example: 'They learned a lot from each other during the project.'
To each other: Used when something is directed or given from one person to another. Example: 'They gave gifts to each other on their birthdays.'
Without a preposition: Used when showing a mutual action between two people. Example: 'They love each other very much.'
Hope that helps clarify things!
I'd like to hang out with you both,but unfortunately I'm far from you😢
That’s okay! We can hang out here on UA-cam ☺️
I got this, I am the member Bee now
Amazing! Thanks so much for joining us!
Thank you 😊
You're welcome 😊