In Italiano: Buongiorno, Signore Marc. Lei è senza dubbio un gran insegnante e c'è una risorsa meravigliosa per imparare l'inglese. In English: This is a terrific video, Mr. Marc. However, there is just one minor thing that I would like to bring to your kind attention: In English, one would usually say " various occasions" rather than " various occasions".
Hi . It was an excellent course thank you so much. Woukd you help me define the grammatical functions of each part of this sentence: despite the proves, truth is still cancealed.
"to graduate early" always seemed to me "an infinitive phrase". But, now after listening to your lecture, I have come to know that it is also " a prepositional phrase".Am I right?
It is mostly an infinitive phrase because here TO acts as a particle of the bare verb graduate. To make an infinitive you add TO in front of a bare verb.
Hello, this was really helpful, thank you! However, it would've been useful to know how to analyze the sentences in their passive voice. Question; in this case, the object comes first and the subject comes last? Like this: Sue [object] was made [predicator] happy [object complement] by her husband [subject] - is this correct?
Thank you for your sharing. I have a question which I hop you could explain. In this sentence "I put the book on the table" Is the prepositional phrase "on the table" is the object complement of "the book"( Object)?
@@thegentleman6421 Thank you for your clarification. English is a very interesting subject to learn. Now I have a better understanding of the above example. The verb "put" is a transitive verb that requires a direct object AND an adverbial complement to give a COMPLETE MEANING. Similarly the verb "place" also needs an adverbial complement. Right? My question is what do you call a verb that requires not only a direct object but also an adverbial complement? By the way are you an English teacher?
@@peterchin6759 when a verb requires an adverbial complement as you mentioned for the verb place is called a complex transitive verb unlike those verbs that require an indirect object and a direct object, those call ditransitive verbs (I gave you a cat).
‘To graduate early’ is an infinitive phrase
Thank you for pointing that out ! you are absolutely right. All the best to you ;)
Englishing. No worries, nobody can teach grammar without making a mistake or two occasionally.
Part-Time Enlightenment thank you !
Wow that's is very good thank you teacher for this amazing explaining 👏👏
In Italiano:
Buongiorno, Signore Marc. Lei è senza dubbio un gran insegnante e c'è una risorsa meravigliosa per imparare l'inglese.
In English:
This is a terrific video, Mr. Marc. However, there is just one minor thing that I would like to bring to your kind attention:
In English, one would usually say " various occasions" rather than " various occasions".
Ok, but I do not see the difference.
Thank you for your efforts.
you are welcome ! don't forget to share
I grew tomato in my garden
The childern found the dog under the big tree
Are they both complex
OMG I couldn't understand Complex Transitive Verbs and this video was really useful!
I am glad I helped. Please share
Thats was helpful, thank you 😊
You are welcome!
Complex valency in English patterns is S + V.P + DO + OP.
valency ? What do you mean?
@@Englishing A valency which takes S+V+DO+OP is called complex transitive.
@@pharhadsaeed1 Ok. Why don't you think of an example?
@@Englishing Your channel makes me happy. S+V+DO+OP.
@@pharhadsaeed1 Great example!
Marc sir please make a video on after before when while as .why how and when we use.please
Agha Ameer Hamza khan please try this video: ua-cam.com/video/qCGiSFmZky4/v-deo.html - I will make others
GREAT!THANK FOR YOUR LESSON :3
You are welcome
Hi . It was an excellent course thank you so much. Woukd you help me define the grammatical functions of each part of this sentence: despite the proves, truth is still cancealed.
Thank you ! best ;)
Thank you bro❤️
Thaaanks a loooot sir.
Thank you for your hard work to this video 😌😁✊🏻💪🏻
you are welcome ! please share !!! !:)
Thank you for your video!
you are welcome ! please share :)
"to graduate early" always seemed to me "an infinitive phrase". But, now after listening to your lecture, I have come to know that it is also " a prepositional phrase".Am I right?
It is mostly an infinitive phrase because here TO acts as a particle of the bare verb graduate. To make an infinitive you add TO in front of a bare verb.
Hello, this was really helpful, thank you! However, it would've been useful to know how to analyze the sentences in their passive voice. Question; in this case, the object comes first and the subject comes last? Like this: Sue [object] was made [predicator] happy [object complement] by her husband [subject] - is this correct?
Yes that's right. All the best
Thank you , Do you have any video about (causative - have :Get something done) .
hello ! of course...ua-cam.com/video/86XUqUtpv4g/v-deo.html all the best !!!
Wow, thank you one more time ❤
Thank you for your sharing. I have a question which I hop you could explain. In this sentence "I put the book on the table" Is the prepositional phrase "on the table" is the object complement of "the book"( Object)?
That is right! Good job
it is a locative complement,so this verb(put) is complex transitive
@@thegentleman6421 Thank you for your clarification. English is a very interesting subject to learn. Now I have a better understanding of the above example. The verb "put" is a transitive verb that requires a direct object AND an adverbial complement to give a COMPLETE MEANING. Similarly the verb "place" also needs an adverbial complement. Right? My question is what do you call a verb that requires not only a direct object but also an adverbial complement? By the way are you an English teacher?
@@peterchin6759 I still learn English as you do.
@@peterchin6759 when a verb requires an adverbial complement as you mentioned for the verb place is called a complex transitive verb unlike those verbs that require an indirect object and a direct object, those call ditransitive verbs (I gave you a cat).
Thank you!
Enhancing Journal you are welcome
Thank you.
You are welcome
Mark sir, could u share more exercise in order to can practice them please!
you are right, unfortunately I don't have much free time at the moment - I will try to do it in the future. Please share
Ok thanks
Thanks sir...😊😊😊
You are welcome
I have a question , please.
Hello Marc, I was wondering wheter the monotransitive is the same as ditransitive?
Yes, it is ! You are welcome ! Please share
hi .thanks for your efforts .But please zoom in on the camera
Thaer Abdulameer thank you. Please watch my new video lessons, all the best
you are great. i want to learn english from you
Im from Indonesia
THank you !!! all the best to you and your wonderful country :)
Englishing taught me fantastic.
me - direct object.
fantastic - object complement.
Please check my example. Thanks.
fantastic is an adjective. Try replacing it with a noun.
by the way your explaination is good but quick .we can not catch you
I think she is calling you a liar.
Oh !!!