Thank you! for this lesson.I love these new vocabulary lessons they are interactive and fun and the graphics make it easier to remember things so please make more of them.❤
That's wonderful to hear! Thanks so much for your comment. We have plans to make more vocabulary videos all summer! We'll release a new one every week. Enjoy! ❤️
In a money and banking context, "exchange" is used to get a different currency. (E.g., I'd like to exchange my Canadian money for American money.) "Change" is used for the bills and coins left over after a transaction. (E.g., The book cost 15 dollars. I paid using a 20-dollar bill, so I got 5 dollars back in change.)
Yes, we can. The variations between pronunciation and vocabulary in North America are slight. There's a bigger difference between North American English and British/Australian/New Zealand/South African English.
Thank you! for this lesson.I love these new vocabulary lessons they are interactive and fun and the graphics make it easier to remember things so please make more of them.❤
That's wonderful to hear! Thanks so much for your comment. We have plans to make more vocabulary videos all summer! We'll release a new one every week. Enjoy! ❤️
Greetings and thank you from Cambodia Kingdom of smiles ❤😊
What a lovely method! ❤
Thank you so much!
thanks a million for everything !
You're so welcome!
Great! Thanks for the video.
Glad you liked it!
❤❤
Thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuu
You're welcome!
❤
I am looking forward to learning English with you again this winter
That's great to hear, Antonia!
How about exchange and change?
In a money and banking context, "exchange" is used to get a different currency. (E.g., I'd like to exchange my Canadian money for American money.) "Change" is used for the bills and coins left over after a transaction. (E.g., The book cost 15 dollars. I paid using a 20-dollar bill, so I got 5 dollars back in change.)
quién está aquí por la clase? JDSJD
thanks, but can Canadian people understand American people? I mean in terms of language
Yes, we can. The variations between pronunciation and vocabulary in North America are slight. There's a bigger difference between North American English and British/Australian/New Zealand/South African English.