Thank you for explaining the grammar! Sometimes I can see the only ING clause without subordinary conjunction, for example, " The boycott was tremendously successful, lasting for more than a year." But I don't know what the two clauses are which relationship has because there's no conjunction :(
Thank you for your presentation. This is just a basic introduction to reduced adverb clauses. I wish you had covered more areas in depth for advanced students. You could possibly complete this subject in your future videos.
Thanks for the feedback! I can certainly do more advanced lessons as I move forward with this channel. I have students of all levels and I hope to accommodate everyone as I continue to make video lessons. I should probably do polls in the future to see what levels my viewers are at.
@@BreakingEnglish Thanks. Your viewers are of all levels, so you could have a series of lessons on one subject, starting from basic ones leading to advanced lessons. You could also provide advanced information in an accompanying downloadable pdf lesson. If you don't cater to all levels, you simply lose a group of supporters.
Hi there. Thank you for the grammar explanation. I was wondering about reducing adverb clause with "when" connector. Do we only reduce "when" in a passive sentence? Or both? Thank you.
thanks for the great video but i have questions.in the last example why did we take out 'because' ? It's because that it conveys a meaning of reason? i mean if 'since' conveys the same meaning should we take it out as well?
Hello teacher..Thanks a lot for your efforts and I ask God to preserve you. I have a question about the subordination ( Because ) in the last example. Can I say: ( Because of working so hard on her essay, she got a good grade ) without omit the word Because?
I'm not sure if this board is big enough to explain the noun clauses. However, I think it is worth trying. Thus, as children grow up, they have more opportunities to watch the board:)
Thank you so much So when we omit because we will have Working so hard on her essay, » it is reduced adverb clause Is it adverb phrase too working as adjective and is it also called present participle phrase and some people tell me it is a present participle clause Which really confused me are they right? Pleaseee reply
I didn't want to watch the movie that my friend recommended to me having watched it before (because I had watched it before) Can we refuce adverb clauses this way by using perfect participle?
They are definitely gerunds. An easy way to remember that is that gerunds come after prepositions so if you see a verb in the ing form after a preposition, it's a gerund. It will only be a vern if it has a subject and helping verb "be" before the verb in ing form. Gerunds are activities, so they are like verbs, but just not. Ahh so confusing. I know 🙃
@@BreakingEnglish you're welcome my dear teacher,I'd like to send you a persian poem but since the Iranian literature isn't very easy for all people and especially you
your teaching is really great, i wonder why your subscription number is so low :( i will refer your page to my friends, thanks for such a good content :)
Brimming with confidence, jack blurted the answer. Is this a reduced adjective clause and if it is can we use adjective phrase in the beginning of the sentence?
This is an example of a reduced adverb clause but not adjective clause, and yes, you can use reduced adverb clauses to start sentences like this. It's good for sentence variety
@@gurkiratshinh if it's a reduced adverb clause the subject is omitted. If it's adjective clause, the relative pronoun of the adjective clause is omitted. I hope that helps
Gukirat Reduced adjective clause = I live near a person I work with. Reduced Adverb Clause = Living near my colleague, I discuss work with my neighbor often.
I know that it is challenging to understand. Hearing and practicing the same grammar rules over and over again will help. Each time you practice, you will understand a little more. Good luck and keep practicing and learning!
I am sure that you are an underrated teacher on UA-cam, your way of teaching is much more understandable than many others.
After exploring this channel, I find grammar topics easier
That's great!
Your explanation was very helpful, easy to understand thanks for sharing!
Thank you for explaining the grammar! Sometimes I can see the only ING clause without subordinary conjunction, for example, " The boycott was tremendously successful, lasting for more than a year." But I don't know what the two clauses are which relationship has because there's no conjunction :(
Congratulations! I like your English classes. You're a very good English teacher.
Be honest , I have been reading this again and again but i didnt get it until now
You're my angel girl
I undrstand it now
Thank you ❤️
Keeping on watching your videos every day, I try to practice everyday. Thank you 🙏
THANKS A LOT best explanation I have ever heard. Thank you so much
Tank you professor. La
It was excellent presentation
Thank you for your presentation. This is just a basic introduction to reduced adverb clauses. I wish you had covered more areas in depth for advanced students. You could possibly complete this subject in your future videos.
Thanks for the feedback! I can certainly do more advanced lessons as I move forward with this channel. I have students of all levels and I hope to accommodate everyone as I continue to make video lessons. I should probably do polls in the future to see what levels my viewers are at.
@@BreakingEnglish Thanks. Your viewers are of all levels, so you could have a series of lessons on one subject, starting from basic ones leading to advanced lessons. You could also provide advanced information in an accompanying downloadable pdf lesson. If you don't cater to all levels, you simply lose a group of supporters.
@@Saha9800 Thanks for your input. I'll take it into consideration!
Hi there. Thank you for the grammar explanation. I was wondering about reducing adverb clause with "when" connector.
Do we only reduce "when" in a passive sentence? Or both? Thank you.
Yiu can reduce clauses with "when" in other circumstances, too.
Example
When I was driving, my phone rang = When driving, my phone rang.
@@BreakingEnglish thank you...
thanks for the great video but i have questions.in the last example why did we take out 'because' ? It's because that it conveys a meaning of reason? i mean if 'since' conveys the same meaning should we take it out as well?
Great explanation! Thank you.
You re perfect💥
Hello from Turkey 🙌
Thanks. From Bangladesh.
Did you mean that we can only remove the " Because " in adverb clause of reason or this thing applies to all subordinating conjunction of reasons?
I have an exam for this part, and I didn't understand from my Dr, thank you really 🥲❤️
Happy to help!
Thank you very much for your explanation, it was really helpful and finally I was able to understand this lesson 😊
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome explanation tnx
Hi ma'am. I wanna know if we use reduce adverb clause, does it count as complex sentence in IELTS exam or not?
Thank you so much 🙏🏻💕
Hello teacher..Thanks a lot for your efforts and I ask God to preserve you. I have a question about the subordination ( Because ) in the last example. Can I say: ( Because of working so hard on her essay, she got a good grade ) without omit the word Because?
Yes, you can do that :)
I have just noticed the board:)))) It's very funny and nice. After many years later, they will show their friends "hey this is our blackboard"
It's the cutest little white board :)
I'm not sure if this board is big enough to explain the noun clauses. However, I think it is worth trying. Thus, as children grow up, they have more opportunities to watch the board:)
@@cemdogan8736 yes ha ha. It was a challenge. They just broke it last week but we fixed it. So sad!
English grammar was a nightmare before following this class 😇
I love the way you teach🤩
Thank you so much 🙏
I appreciate ur video is awesome but I have a q
Do "" After before since while "" need to be omitted?
You could do that, yes
Thank you so much
So when we omit because we will have
Working so hard on her essay, » it is reduced adverb clause
Is it adverb phrase too working as adjective and is it also called present participle phrase and some people tell me it is a present participle clause
Which really confused me are they right?
Pleaseee reply
Yes, present participle phrase and it can be present participle clause, too. If it's a clause, it needs a subject and verb.
Could we also say because of working in the last case?
After watching this video, I understood it better :D
That is very good to hear Wesley! Keep up the good work.
And nice reduced adverb clause!!
@@BreakingEnglish Thanks :) will do!
@@BreakingEnglish Thanks I´ll try writing more :)
I didn't want to watch the movie that my friend recommended to me having watched it before (because I had watched it before) Can we refuce adverb clauses this way by using perfect participle?
Very nice and I am from Pakistan
in Adverbial Clause of Time, Does the rule would be the same ? I have this doubt ! But thanks for your help, I had forgotten completly ! LOL hugs,
Wonderfullllll
Hello teacher ! Can you explain the -ing form in your sentences ? they are gerunds or present participles . Thanks for the content
They are definitely gerunds. An easy way to remember that is that gerunds come after prepositions so if you see a verb in the ing form after a preposition, it's a gerund. It will only be a vern if it has a subject and helping verb "be" before the verb in ing form. Gerunds are activities, so they are like verbs, but just not. Ahh so confusing. I know 🙃
I can just say, you are the best in world
Wow, thanks for the compliment!
@@BreakingEnglish you're welcome my dear teacher,I'd like to send you a persian poem but since the Iranian literature isn't very easy for all people and especially you
thanks a lot!!
cool. tnx
Thank you.
can you make a video on reduced noun clauses? thank you
😊 thanks.
Yes, I did enjoy it!
Thank you
in the first sentence, After editing my paper, ı turned it in= ı turned it in, after editing my paper,. Can ı change place them ?
Yes, but you should not use "it" unless you first refer to what it means. So you should say "I turned my paper in after editing it"
@@BreakingEnglish thanks a lot🙏🙏
Thank you^^
You're welcome 😊
Thanks
Nice
your teaching is really great, i wonder why your subscription number is so low :( i will refer your page to my friends, thanks for such a good content :)
Hi Amir. That's very kind of you. Happy New Year!
How about if the clause is in passive?
Perfect
Hi! Could I also say, "Having worked so hard on her essay, she got a good grade?" 4:56
Brimming with confidence, jack blurted the answer. Is this a reduced adjective clause and if it is can we use adjective phrase in the beginning of the sentence?
This is an example of a reduced adverb clause but not adjective clause, and yes, you can use reduced adverb clauses to start sentences like this. It's good for sentence variety
Thanks for the reply, but how do i know whether it is a example of reduced adverb clause or reduced adjective clause? Pls reply mam.
@@gurkiratshinh if it's a reduced adverb clause the subject is omitted. If it's adjective clause, the relative pronoun of the adjective clause is omitted. I hope that helps
@@BreakingEnglish mam, could you please give me some examples, i'm still a bit confused. Pls pls mam
Gukirat
Reduced adjective clause =
I live near a person I work with.
Reduced Adverb Clause =
Living near my colleague, I discuss work with my neighbor often.
Good
It was amazing thank you ma'am : D
You're welcome!
1)Because she worked so hard on her essay. She got a good grade .
If I use this sentence is ath sentence grammatically wrong?
you explained it so good but i really cannot understand :'(
I know that it is challenging to understand. Hearing and practicing the same grammar rules over and over again will help. Each time you practice, you will understand a little more. Good luck and keep practicing and learning!
I gree with my predecesor
Why exists this kind of stuff in english 😢
Good job