I’m listening to your podcast from Kurdistan in Iraq ,and your videos are really interesting ,I want to thank you for making this beneficial episodes 😍😍
Thanks for your support! However, I must tell you that I'm no longer working with RealLife English. What you probably saw was some videos I made for them many months ago before leaving. Thanks again for following my work!
In the description of his channel, Thiago says, "A place for intermediate and advanced English learners to improve their language skills". In my opinion, he'd better delete the word "advanced", as in fact, real, advanced learners can differentiate "future, will" with "present continuous, be going to". In addition, they also know a little bit of punctuation; however, Thiago's students have no clue about this crucial area of the language. On top of that, I believe they write once in a blue moon. Guys, my advice is "Write more, listen more, and learn more about the punctuation of English". If you even write well, your writing wouldn't be understandable due to the absence of punctuation. Best regards from Ukraine! Keep up the great work, everyone!
Thank you for your candid comment, Artem. I agree with you 100% when you talk about the importance of writing more and learning about punctuation. As a matter of fact, I published a video here on the channel not long ago about the importance of writing, since this is an area often neglected by learners. You were kind enough to give people here some advice, so now let me give YOU some advice: Be careful with overgeneralizing things. When you say: "... as in fact, real, advanced learners can differentiate between 'Going to' and Present Continuous", in theory, yes, you could be right, but in reality, you would be surprised how many advanced-level learners I've come across who still had gaps in their English that could be considered, B2, B1 or, in some extreme cases, even A2 level. Plus, getting to a true advanced level is often about learning the fundamentals well first, so you can get there with as few gaps as possible. As an experienced teacher, I know which topics learners need to master if they aspire to get to more advanced levels. This is actually a typical trope in many movies: When the inexperienced (and oftentimes cocky) young apprentice questions the older, more experienced mentor, failing to see that the mentor has a deeper, underlying reason for teaching certain things to the mentee. I don't know how familiar you are with my videos here, but I would invite you to take a moment to go through some of my videos here as I believe you will be able to learn more "advanced" things. And at the end of the day, if you find the content here on my channel is not "advanced" enough for you, you're always free to stop watching my videos and follow other creators on UA-cam. Thanks again for taking the time to leave your honest thoughts here. Best wishes
@@teacher.thiagoalencar I, honestly, watched about fifteen or so videos of yours. I do not deny that your videos have some advanced vocabulary. I think that your reply was transparent. Of course I do not know so much vocabulary as you do. I am just a fourteen-year-old person who is extra interested in languages. English is my second tongue, and I guess I know it around C1 level. Even though I did not learn so much vocabulary, my proficiency is strong enough to write stories in the English language. I would really like to hear some useful advice that you can give me about improving my English. What resources could you recommend?
@@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk Based on the way you write your comments, I would say your proficiency level is quite solid already. One thing I would recommend is making sure your speaking skills are at the same or similar level as your writing skills, because you write very well! Also, aside from listening to podcasts about English learning, make sure you listen to podcasts in English about other topics. This will broaden your vocabulary. Moreover, watch TED talks. They're great for learning new things and improving your vocabulary at the same time. Last but not least, you might want to take a Cambridge C1 exam in the near future or another proficiency test aiming at C1. Once you decide which test you're going to take, spend 6 months to 1 year prepping and studying for it. Then, take the test and see how you fare. One last point: If you enjoy writing stories in English, keep writing them! Read a lot and write a lot in English. Who knows? You might be able to publish some of your stories in the future. Keep learning and thanks for watching my videos! :)
Hi Thiago , I have a question. I'm about intermediate and getting all your videos well but still doing lots of mistakes and formatting words. And my tutors told me to learn more advanced materials , but it's too difficult. So the question is do I need still learn intermediate or continue with upper intermediate? Thanks
Could you recommend books not for English learners, but for native speakers that are written in not very difficult language in your opinion? For example, I read Robert Sheckley. Sometimes that's a little bit hard, I need to use a dictionary, but meanwhile, it's possible, and these stories are mostly short. I would like to read something like this, but I don't know which author writes not very sophisticated in English because I read a lot of literature but in the translation of course...
Dear sir thank you for the video. I have a question. I want to express my ideas in English sentences, I can make them. but how can I ensure they are grammatically correct?"
hello thiago. could give some adittional information about your course?. It could be average size of lesson, regarding to duration videios, pages of pdf, etc
In minute 11.17 while thiago talking, i just wanna ask a question if anyone or thiago himself would give me a clue this about below to dispose my confusion,i will really appreciate it Mike shinoda linkin park said "let it all out to find" "Let it"all out" and then he add "to find" Let it all out to find that I'm not the only person with this things in mind. What is the meaning of "let it all out to find" actually?
"I had nothing to say and I get lost the nothingness inside of me (I was confused) and I let it all out to find that I'm not the only person with these things in mind" In this context, "let it all out to find" basically means that he let his feelings out by probably opening up to someone, which made him realize ("find") that he's not the only one with these feelings.
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I’m listening to your podcast from Kurdistan in Iraq ,and your videos are really interesting ,I want to thank you for making this beneficial episodes 😍😍
Hey I also from turkiye and I'm kurdish 😊
@@mertveyn Hey 👋🏻
Thank you, Thiago for another great content!
Every time i see you videos i feel that i am lerning something new, Thank you Thiago!!
🎉 Thanks Thiago! Me gusta ver y volver a ver tus videos aportan muchísimos a la comunidad, sigue así
Was one of the next productive sessions. Thank for your good effort Thiago, and keep going on this way please for all leaners.
I will buy your course! Do another, please!
Thank you for another amazing class, Thiago! ❤🇧🇷
Thank! Amazing video very usefull!
Another awesome episode , thank you Thiago I'm really impressed by amount and important insights and information on that episode good luck Thiago
keep going thiago❤ i will always support your teaching English episodes🎉
Another super useful video, thanks Thiago, Keep it up
Hi ,Thiago...in my case there's a high plateu among understanding and speaking confdendently . René Magrini
What a great a pondscast I learned a lot of this video. Giving me an ideas to pursue my fluencyx in English. Keep it up I’m a newbie here.
you are awesome Thiago, keep pushing through this excellent work.
Man, Im so glad you are still in Reallife English. I turned your fan, keep doing the great job as always you do. You rock !!🔥🔥🤘🏻🤘🏻
Thanks for your support! However, I must tell you that I'm no longer working with RealLife English. What you probably saw was some videos I made for them many months ago before leaving. Thanks again for following my work!
@@teacher.thiagoalencar😢
In the description of his channel, Thiago says, "A place for intermediate and advanced English learners to improve their language skills". In my opinion, he'd better delete the word "advanced", as in fact, real, advanced learners can differentiate "future, will" with "present continuous, be going to". In addition, they also know a little bit of punctuation; however, Thiago's students have no clue about this crucial area of the language. On top of that, I believe they write once in a blue moon.
Guys, my advice is "Write more, listen more, and learn more about the punctuation of English". If you even write well, your writing wouldn't be understandable due to the absence of punctuation.
Best regards from Ukraine!
Keep up the great work, everyone!
Thank you for your candid comment, Artem. I agree with you 100% when you talk about the importance of writing more and learning about punctuation. As a matter of fact, I published a video here on the channel not long ago about the importance of writing, since this is an area often neglected by learners.
You were kind enough to give people here some advice, so now let me give YOU some advice: Be careful with overgeneralizing things. When you say: "... as in fact, real, advanced learners can differentiate between 'Going to' and Present Continuous", in theory, yes, you could be right, but in reality, you would be surprised how many advanced-level learners I've come across who still had gaps in their English that could be considered, B2, B1 or, in some extreme cases, even A2 level.
Plus, getting to a true advanced level is often about learning the fundamentals well first, so you can get there with as few gaps as possible. As an experienced teacher, I know which topics learners need to master if they aspire to get to more advanced levels. This is actually a typical trope in many movies: When the inexperienced (and oftentimes cocky) young apprentice questions the older, more experienced mentor, failing to see that the mentor has a deeper, underlying reason for teaching certain things to the mentee.
I don't know how familiar you are with my videos here, but I would invite you to take a moment to go through some of my videos here as I believe you will be able to learn more "advanced" things. And at the end of the day, if you find the content here on my channel is not "advanced" enough for you, you're always free to stop watching my videos and follow other creators on UA-cam.
Thanks again for taking the time to leave your honest thoughts here.
Best wishes
@@teacher.thiagoalencar
I, honestly, watched about fifteen or so videos of yours. I do not deny that your videos have some advanced vocabulary. I think that your reply was transparent. Of course I do not know so much vocabulary as you do. I am just a fourteen-year-old person who is extra interested in languages. English is my second tongue, and I guess I know it around C1 level. Even though I did not learn so much vocabulary, my proficiency is strong enough to write stories in the English language.
I would really like to hear some useful advice that you can give me about improving my English. What resources could you recommend?
@@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk Based on the way you write your comments, I would say your proficiency level is quite solid already. One thing I would recommend is making sure your speaking skills are at the same or similar level as your writing skills, because you write very well! Also, aside from listening to podcasts about English learning, make sure you listen to podcasts in English about other topics. This will broaden your vocabulary. Moreover, watch TED talks. They're great for learning new things and improving your vocabulary at the same time. Last but not least, you might want to take a Cambridge C1 exam in the near future or another proficiency test aiming at C1. Once you decide which test you're going to take, spend 6 months to 1 year prepping and studying for it. Then, take the test and see how you fare. One last point: If you enjoy writing stories in English, keep writing them! Read a lot and write a lot in English. Who knows? You might be able to publish some of your stories in the future. Keep learning and thanks for watching my videos! :)
Me gustaria aprender ingles con usted
I'm already used to the words "through", "though" etc
But I have problems with these things:
thread
threat
treat
tread
😁
You are awesome 👏
Teacher, can you prepare a lesson with a timeline of what to study in grammar by my self?
About 100
Thanks because you explained very well and understandable
Please can you explain past perfect and present perfect too. I can't used in my speaking
That's a great grammar topic to cover. I plan to do an episode about it eventually. Thanks for watching!
Hi Thiago , I have a question. I'm about intermediate and getting all your videos well but still doing lots of mistakes and formatting words. And my tutors told me to learn more advanced materials , but it's too difficult. So the question is do I need still learn intermediate or continue with upper intermediate? Thanks
I love you ❤❤❤❤
Could you recommend books not for English learners, but for native speakers that are written in not very difficult language in your opinion? For example, I read Robert Sheckley. Sometimes that's a little bit hard, I need to use a dictionary, but meanwhile, it's possible, and these stories are mostly short. I would like to read something like this, but I don't know which author writes not very sophisticated in English because I read a lot of literature but in the translation of course...
Thiago, I have some problems with your course about pronunciation. It doesn't accept any credit card. I'm from Mexico.
Hey, there! Please send me an email at thiagoalencarcopy@gmail.com.
I'll be happy to help you with that.
Dear sir thank you for the video.
I have a question.
I want to express my ideas in English sentences, I can make them. but how can I ensure they are grammatically correct?"
hello thiago. could give some adittional information about your course?. It could be average size of lesson, regarding to duration videios, pages of pdf, etc
You can send me a list of questions by email at thiagoalencarcopy@gmail.com. I'll be glad to give you more information.
The words always forgotten after memorising
In minute 11.17 while thiago talking, i just wanna ask a question if anyone or thiago himself would give me a clue this about below to dispose my confusion,i will really appreciate it
Mike shinoda linkin park said "let it all out to find"
"Let it"all out" and then he add "to find"
Let it all out to find that I'm not the only person with this things in mind.
What is the meaning of "let it all out to find" actually?
"I had nothing to say and I get lost the nothingness inside of me
(I was confused) and I let it all out to find that I'm not the only person with these things in mind"
In this context, "let it all out to find" basically means that he let his feelings out by probably opening up to someone, which made him realize ("find") that he's not the only one with these feelings.
@@teddyroosevelt622 opening up to someone, what's that mean
@@dianach-fl7fw to talk to someone about personal feelings or thoughts
@@dianach-fl7fwto talk to someone about personal feelings or thoughts
that means to talk to someone about your personal feelings or thoughts
🎉
Hii
Кто тут из России?😮
The words always forgotten after memorising
I heard that to remember a word, you should hear it 160 times. Therefore, don't give up. We probably haven't heard our words enough times.
@@fossaflute thank you for sharing it to me