Thank you so much, Wes, for this new video. Wonderful, as always. This time, I appreciate even more that the file you shared is lightweight, so I can save it on my PC and access it anytime. Many thanks!
Hello sir, i recently started to attend your classes to improve my vocabulary But i really want to tell you that bcoz ur teaching style and wonderful information i am getting better day by day however while writing down things in english im making so many mistakes and that hampering my while write up so sir plz guide me how shall i improve my writing skills?
“To have one’s ducks in a row” - what a funny and beautiful expression! I have never heard this one before. Thank you for sharing it in this lesson, Wes! 🦆 🦆 🦆 Best regards, Anna
@@InteractiveEng Thank you once again for this lesson, Wes! If I may ask you a question about the meaning of the phrase “to be a moot point”: is it possible that, in this case, there is a clear difference between American English and British English? According to the definition of the Cambridge Dictionary à “moot point” is “a subject that people cannot agree about”. See: MOOT POINT | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary Best regards, Anna
@@InteractiveEng By the way, recently, I listened to a British English teacher whose definition of this phrase coincides with the one given in the Cambridge Dictionary. Please don’t misunderstand me, Wes: I’m not trying to criticize you! Of course not! I just thought this information might be useful… 🤔🤔🤔
There's no reason we can say American people speak English. So check it out, What grammar is used in American language? Well, It's used Germanic and French. What pronunciation is used in American? Well, It's used Native American, Latin, French and Germanic. What vocabulary is used in American? It's used from Germanic, Latin, French, greek and Indo-European. American used only a few things from english. English people only gave early modern English to America. Now, no one speak Early Modern English in America. Are American and English different Language? The answer is Yes. American and English used Very similar grammar, who gave this grammar? It's Germanic and French. American and english are huge different in pronunciation. Where did American get those pronunciation? Latin, Germanic French and Native American. And also American and English are huge different in Vocabulary. Where did American get those so many Vocabulary? Well, it's from Native American, Greek, French, Germanic, Indo-European and Latin. As a result, We shouldn't say American people speak English if we say american people speak English, We are disrespecting other languages. So we Should say american people speak American or American Germanic. English is stolen from American, You can easily understand 18th century American but you can't easily understand 18th century English. As a result, American is 2nd most popular language in the world, total speaker over 900 million people.
Thank you so much for this video! Truly grateful!
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I like your lessons because every time I learn something new 😊
Thanks ❤
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Great lesson! 👍🙂
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Thank you Sir! Good lesson
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Thanks, you are an awesome teacher💕
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Excellent
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I'm truly grateful for your classes.
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Thanks, Wes!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson, Lolly! Thanks for your comment and I hope you have a wonderful holiday season. 🎄
It's a good point ,I need to let marinate a little bit longer. Thanks, Wes!
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Very good choice 👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️
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Thank you! your are an excellent teacher.
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Grateful for your short and sweet video
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Excellent lesson with several new things , thanks 🙏🏻🌸✨🙏🏻
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Thank you so much.
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Absolutely. I enjoyed and learned new things! Teacher Wes your efforts are highly appreciated and thank you so much 😊!
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The pictures that go with the expressions help me memorize them (the latter) better. Thanks!
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Thank you so much, Wes, for this new video. Wonderful, as always. This time, I appreciate even more that the file you shared is lightweight, so I can save it on my PC and access it anytime. Many thanks!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. I appreciate your comment. 😊
Hello , I'm from Egypt , your lessons are great , thanks alot for your effort
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Hello sir, i recently started to attend your classes to improve my vocabulary
But i really want to tell you that bcoz ur teaching style and wonderful information i am getting better day by day however while writing down things in english im making so many mistakes and that hampering my while write up so sir plz guide me how shall i improve my writing skills?
Thank you Sir Wes ☺️
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Real nice 👍👍👍
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Hello everyone! i am from Kyrgyzstan
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good job
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Greetings from Colombia
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“To have one’s ducks in a row” - what a funny and beautiful expression! I have never heard this one before. Thank you for sharing it in this lesson, Wes! 🦆 🦆 🦆
Best regards,
Anna
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment. 😊
@@InteractiveEng Thank you once again for this lesson, Wes!
If I may ask you a question about the meaning of the phrase “to be a moot point”: is it possible that, in this case, there is a clear difference between American English and British English?
According to the definition of the Cambridge Dictionary à “moot point” is “a subject that people cannot agree about”.
See:
MOOT POINT | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary
Best regards,
Anna
@@InteractiveEng By the way, recently, I listened to a British English teacher whose definition of this phrase coincides with the one given in the Cambridge Dictionary.
Please don’t misunderstand me, Wes: I’m not trying to criticize you! Of course not! I just thought this information might be useful… 🤔🤔🤔
Hi ! from Madagascar 🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬
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Thank you Mr. Wes. Although the lesson was short and sweet but it's like a good sandwich which contains 90% of the meat.❤
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Hi I'm from Myanmar.
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❤❤
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Thank you! I wish you Merry Christmas! Will you be making a video before the 24th?
Glad you enjoyed it! Merry Christmas to you too. Not sure about next week's lesson. I'm still figuring that out. 😊
@@InteractiveEng Okay, the most important: enjoy your time at Christmas!
❤
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Is talk things out similar and more common than hash things out
Assalomu alaykum
Make native American conversation videos to show how native American speak
In the US, we say football GAME, not match.. never heard this used here.
Hi American
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she eked out a college acceptance in the extremely competitive application cycle
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There's no reason we can say American people speak English. So check it out, What grammar is used in American language? Well, It's used Germanic and French. What pronunciation is used in American? Well, It's used Native American, Latin, French and Germanic. What vocabulary is used in American? It's used from Germanic, Latin, French, greek and Indo-European. American used only a few things from english. English people only gave early modern English to America. Now, no one speak Early Modern English in America. Are American and English different Language? The answer is Yes. American and English used Very similar grammar, who gave this grammar? It's Germanic and French. American and english are huge different in pronunciation. Where did American get those pronunciation? Latin, Germanic French and Native American. And also American and English are huge different in Vocabulary. Where did American get those so many Vocabulary? Well, it's from Native American, Greek, French, Germanic, Indo-European and Latin. As a result, We shouldn't say American people speak English if we say american people speak English, We are disrespecting other languages. So we Should say american people speak American or American Germanic. English is stolen from American, You can easily understand 18th century American but you can't easily understand 18th century English. As a result, American is 2nd most popular language in the world, total speaker over 900 million people.
Good job
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Hello 👋 🫂 Wes, I can't pickup the tab personally, but I will like to do it in other ways pretty soon. Thanks.
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊