Learn English Adjectives with Gulliver's Travels
Вставка
- Опубліковано 30 бер 2023
- Subscribe to @BlackCatEnglishLessons The place for learning languages through storytelling!
In this video we explore the mysterious land of Lilliput and learn English adjectives along the way.
1. Can you think of examples using the adjectives taught in this video?
2. Test how much you learnt, how many adjectives could you remember at the end of the video?
3. Can you think of any more adjectives used in the story Gulliver's Travels?
Discover the story 'Gulliver's Travels' (Level B1.2)
www.blackcat-cideb.com/en/boo...
I love your English lessons. Everything is so didactic and elegant pure and illustrative. Thank you for all!
I love how your vidéos makes us perfect our understanding, without being boring !
Thanks! I am really glad you like it ☺️
Your so fabulously interesting! With sincere gratitude. Need more input. (My gift to you. Origin. Chop-chop originates from Cantonese kuai-kuai which means quickly. In the 17th century, English speakers (especially sailors) who worked with the Chinese began using this word and distorted the pronunciation to chop-chop .)
Hi ! your teaching way is very nice so I am sending so much love for you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Good job my friend! God bless you!!!
Thanks Best of the videos I've seen.
Your channel is the best, 👌
Thank u Sam🎉
Wow, thanks! ☺️
Nice way of teaching. I like your creativity.
Thanks a lot 😊
Many thanks, brother 🙏🏽
Your vedio is really great, i like it
I love his accent and learning with him catching very easy im not perfect but i understand very well.
very thanks for your teaching!
You are welcome!
From Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" (1726), I learnt two old terms: in 18th century, in English, German was called "High Dutch" and Dutch was called "Low Dutch". At that time, German and Dutch were still considered to be one. The German adjective and noun "Deutsch", or Old Dutch "Duytsch", was translated into "Dutch" in English at that time. Later, the word "Dutch" became only a word related to The Netherlands, its language and its people. "Dutch" for German became "German" as we use today.
❤❤❤❤loved it
This the first time I see your channel and I really like your videos❤
Thank you very much
You are welcome 😊 More to come!!
❤❤❤❤❤Love
Thank you very much for this lesson! honestly your topic has to worth it no doubt. It helps me for understand the vocabulary and get more knowledge!
Great job👏👏👏👍👍👍
Thank you! Cheers! ☺️
Thank you for your creative teaching 🎉🎉 I enjoy it
Love your videos, and I also love the way you mix tourism and teaching us english. I have one question for you if you have time to answer. Few dictionaries explain what «at large» means, and it drives me crazy. Hope you will visit Norway one day.. :-)
Thanks ❤
You're welcome 😊
❤
amazing!!!!!!
Thank you 😊
Thank you so much.
Great job teacher.
Have a good weekend. 👍
Thank you! You too! 😄
Nice, very cool teaching! Thanks!
Glad you liked it! 😊
Very good teacher!
Thank you! 😃
Bravissimoooo
Grazie 😊
WOW 😲 I'm scared of Gulliver! Lol 😂
Hahah he's not really scary 😅
@@PapiEnglish 😂😆
Enormous lesson mate!!😊
Glad you think so! More to come 😊
@@PapiEnglish More to enjoy! Thanks a lot indeed :)
Thank you! It was so cool 🤩
Glad you liked it!! 😊
In most aspects, people in my country use American English to mention things like elevator, truck etc. Yet I happen to go to a school where the curricula are British centered.
Guys I have a question
If someone whom English isn't her first language and she learnt it in American accent,and she migrates to England,must she use british specific words in her american accent?for example candy and sweet or lift and elevator..or she goes on with american words and accent?
Can you please correct me my mistakes ?
Keep track of time ¥lose track of time .
Lose time of track it means you're not feeling by time .
Keep track of something : it means to know details about something like work and meet ....
is these correct ?
can you give us more about story?
I will do in future videos... You can also learn more about it here:
www.blackcat-cideb.com/en/books/gulliver-s-travels-en-2
It makes me wonder who came fist the hen or the egg ? Can anybody answer and justify it? An enormous question needing a minuscule answer.
We are waiting for you sam
More is coming!! 😄
Hi how i speak english i am kurdish please tell me thanks
I still don’t know the difference between backward and backwards ..
backward (adjective) describes e a thing
backwards (adverb) describes an action
We use the adverb more than the adjective in this case!!
@@PapiEnglish aaaaaaaa great ! I understand now. Thank you👐🏻