Dear Paul, i really apreciate your valuable videos even if i have been learning for decades. may i have a request to make a video for "though" only. thanks for your kind efforts again.
Thanks! Your use of the verb "sound" in your example, however, refers to the quality of what you hear. It's important to know the difference between that and the use of "sound" as a stative verb, similar to verbs like "feel" and "seem." I wonder if I should have included that in the video.
@@Learnamericanenglishonline No, no, You explained everything very well. I said just figuratively ( "playing of words") You have a pleasant voice, it's good for your work.
@@КонстантинРюмкин Yes, you are right. I think the confusion arose because of the two sentences put together. But the teacher said clearly that 'sound' is a noun in the first sentence and a verb in the second sentence!
He sounded as if he were perplexed
Your explanation sounds so incredible
Thank you for helping us teacher Paul.
It's a good explanation and a good pronunciation.
Thanks a lot. 🙏
Hello Mr. Paul, you're a great professor. Please keep doing your amazing videos and teaching us. Thank you so much.
I adore your pronunsiation!
Dear Paul, i really apreciate your valuable videos even if i have been learning for decades. may i have a request to make a video for "though" only. thanks for your kind efforts again.
Thank you dear Mr. Paul! Everything is very clear and useful. Your voice sounds very good. This is my opinion.😎👌
Thanks! Your use of the verb "sound" in your example, however, refers to the quality of what you hear. It's important to know the difference between that and the use of "sound" as a stative verb, similar to verbs like "feel" and "seem." I wonder if I should have included that in the video.
@@Learnamericanenglishonline No, no, You explained everything very well. I said just figuratively ( "playing of words") You have a pleasant voice, it's good for your work.
Thank you so much. 😇
Informative. ,👍🏼
Thank you, Paul!
This lesson sounds good!
Crucial lesson for language learners. Sounds good!= I think it's good.
I really liked your vdeo sir
Much love to you from India
I want to interact you
your lesson is crucial ❤
I had never seen the short form of "what does" like this "what's". Interesting!
Of course You've never seen this short form, because it's not in reality. "What's that sound?" =
"What is that sound?" I hope I'm right....
@@КонстантинРюмкин Yes, you are right. I think the confusion arose because of the two sentences put together. But the teacher said clearly that 'sound' is a noun in the first sentence and a verb in the second sentence!
Is ought the same as would?
Great
Thank you.
Thanks
Safe and sound
In this case is an adj. ;)
You sound like you're interesting in helping us to get better in English. .
You should use the word 'interested' in place of 'interesting'.
@@EnglishwithVennila Thanks for helping with that correction. A lot of people make mistakes like that. I should make a video on that topic.
@@Learnamericanenglishonline Welcome, sir! Yes, you should do a lesson on this topic. My students sometimes mistake these '-ed' adjectives as verbs!
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