@jakalii -- You mean "gotta go." I think I made a video on this. In an uncontracted form it's "I have got to go." Then, "I've got to go." But in spoken English many people put "got" and "to" together to form "gotta" which isn't a real word, but you hear it a lot: "I've gotta go," or "I gotta go." Hope that helps.
@learnamericanenglish Oh Thank you so much, my bad! now I remembered "I've got to" I'll check your videos, thay're really "helpful fast reviews" thanks again for all your help
Thank you for all your videos. I am a beginner, I would like to follow the best rules to learn English quickly and speak automatically. So, I hope you show me please how can I start to learn this language? And by which method may I start? Thank you once again.
@abuhucem -- If you go to my website, start on the Blue Level and work through all of the lessons. Or if the Blue Level is too easy, start on the Red Level.
I don't know how explain it but on sound your talking is the most clear among other on-line teachers. On my opinion and on my hearing. Since latest time I have been hecking your lessons constantly. And last moment It would be great to get some information, the more widened the better, about marks (using them and etc). Thank you from RU.
Great job of you teacher. So, thanks
pifviva999 1 month ago
Thank you teacher Paul for this series of videos about the verb "get". Very, very useful to me!
Nandor257 1 month ago
thanks for all videos that you've posted. god bless you
diegobispooliveira 1 month ago
great
YaSbs2011 1 month ago
thank you, already I understand more the use of get to.
betobetoho 1 month ago
thank you sir from morocco
omally121 1 month ago
As always very clear, thanks Paul
samurai50062 1 month ago
Thanks for the video!
MattFree2008 1 month ago
how about get to = have to as in "I get to go"? Thanks
jakalii 1 month ago
@jakalii -- You mean "gotta go." I think I made a video on this. In an uncontracted form it's "I have got to go." Then, "I've got to go." But in spoken English many people put "got" and "to" together to form "gotta" which isn't a real word, but you hear it a lot: "I've gotta go," or "I gotta go." Hope that helps.
learnamericanenglish 1 month ago
@learnamericanenglish Oh Thank you so much, my bad! now I remembered "I've got to" I'll check your videos, thay're really "helpful fast reviews" thanks again for all your help
jakalii 1 month ago
Thank you for all your videos. I am a beginner, I would like to follow the best rules to learn English quickly and speak automatically. So, I hope you show me please how can I start to learn this language? And by which method may I start? Thank you once again.
abuhucem 1 month ago
@abuhucem -- If you go to my website, start on the Blue Level and work through all of the lessons. Or if the Blue Level is too easy, start on the Red Level.
Paul
learnamericanenglish 1 month ago 2
thank you for your great videos
kacarhasan 1 month ago
Big like.... thank you teacher
sphenothalami 1 month ago
I don't know how explain it but on sound your talking is the most clear among other on-line teachers. On my opinion and on my hearing. Since latest time I have been hecking your lessons constantly. And last moment It would be great to get some information, the more widened the better, about marks (using them and etc). Thank you from RU.
mmango65 1 month ago
@mmango65 -- Would you like a video about punctuation (marks)? I can add that to my list.
learnamericanenglish 1 month ago
@learnamericanenglish No doubt yes. I'll be waiting for it.
mmango65 1 month ago
What does it mean 'My friend gave me a ride' does the mean one of his friend taken to him to his school?
sbasalan 1 month ago
@sbasalan -- Yes, that means that his friend took him to school.
learnamericanenglish 1 month ago
thanx
drbandar 1 month ago