➡ Part 1: The Basics of Subject Verb Agreement: ua-cam.com/video/ZOKNQjUzVdM/v-deo.html ➡ Part 2: Collective Nouns: ua-cam.com/video/Uf4EmVlprhc/v-deo.html ➡ Part 3: Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns: ua-cam.com/video/4eeoTWmsuHo/v-deo.html ➡ Part 4: Compound Subjects with And/Nor/Or: ua-cam.com/video/ZRnt3_lUEDs/v-deo.html
Learning English grammar rules is the key towards improving our writing and speaking skills.Before I watch this video lesson on ' inverted' I used to make these grammar mistakes, but after watching the lesson, I have learned the correct use of it. Thanks for your help. Keep it up!
I managed to get 6 questions correct, but had difficulty with 3, 5, 6, and 9. However, your explanation of each one was clear, and I understand why I got them wrong. Thanks for all you do that helps me with the 'science' of English!
On the 9th question, I initially thought "are" was the correct answer, but then I changed it to "is" because I thought the prepositional phrase that followed the subject didn't have an effect on the verb. 9/10!
What about "there need(s) to be adjustments"? If the subject is "adjustments", then "need". But, if the subject is actually "to be adjustments", meaning the anticipated process or state of having made adjustments, singular "needs".
I have a question. Why is it wrong to contract there and are? Did the contraction, there're, exist before and it's no more existing now? Maybe it never existed.
The subject is "mistake." This is a complete sentence. It would be followed by a second sentence that provides more information. For example: There has been a mistake. Your account was charged twice for the same transaction.
➡ Part 1: The Basics of Subject Verb Agreement: ua-cam.com/video/ZOKNQjUzVdM/v-deo.html
➡ Part 2: Collective Nouns: ua-cam.com/video/Uf4EmVlprhc/v-deo.html
➡ Part 3: Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns: ua-cam.com/video/4eeoTWmsuHo/v-deo.html
➡ Part 4: Compound Subjects with And/Nor/Or: ua-cam.com/video/ZRnt3_lUEDs/v-deo.html
9 out of 10, teacher. Since and only because your classes are unique, making everything easy and smooth for me.
🤩♥️
Learning English grammar rules is the key towards improving our writing and speaking skills.Before I watch this video lesson on ' inverted' I used to make these grammar mistakes, but after watching the lesson, I have learned the correct use of it.
Thanks for your help. Keep it up!
i watch all videos of you.i am learning grammar from you.
I am happy to hear that!
Here on this channel, you will get the right guidance in English grammar.
Not only is English important in communication but it is also very strategic in research and employment search.
I managed to get 6 questions correct, but had difficulty with 3, 5, 6, and 9. However, your explanation of each one was clear, and I understand why I got them wrong. Thanks for all you do that helps me with the 'science' of English!
Excellent!
I am in the process of watching each video in the series. Thanks!
The way you teach is just amazing and amazing😮😮😮
Phenomenal.
10/10 you are the best sooooo far in subject-verb agreement
On the 9th question, I initially thought "are" was the correct answer, but then I changed it to "is" because I thought the prepositional phrase that followed the subject didn't have an effect on the verb. 9/10!
These questions are really good
There are a number of good examples you gave us.
wonderful class madam ,
9 questin its typical , .& interesting thanks mam
I had 9/10, because the 9th question was quite tricky.
Amazing lesson!
Thank you! 🤗
I scored 9/10.thanks.
What about "there need(s) to be adjustments"? If the subject is "adjustments", then "need". But, if the subject is actually "to be adjustments", meaning the anticipated process or state of having made adjustments, singular "needs".
I'm satisfied my 10 responses are correct ❤
Excellent job! ✨
This is a great lesson. 😀. I got 7/10!
Great job!
10/10 Ty!❤
9/10
I have a question. Why is it wrong to contract there and are? Did the contraction, there're, exist before and it's no more existing now? Maybe it never existed.
It sounds awkward, so we don't use it. It's similar to how will not = "won't" and not "willn't" because it sounds awkward.
@@SparkleEnglish I see. Thank you very much!!!
9
Number 9
Hello,
Is the first part of # a complete sentence. There's been a mistake. Please point out the subject.
The subject is "mistake."
This is a complete sentence. It would be followed by a second sentence that provides more information.
For example:
There has been a mistake. Your account was charged twice for the same transaction.