Added: 4 years ago
From: PrivateEnglishPortal
Views: 89,669
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (67)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • I love his episodes of peppy questions especially catering to different nationalities. I love it. I can't get enough of his greatness.

  • Good video

  • Goog video

  • amazing!

    thank you teacher.

  • i love people like you.

  • DEAR TEACHER COULD ASK YOU GIVE ME YOUR EMAIL? I DO WANT TO LERAN SO MUCH FROM YOU .PLEASE

  • what´s your opinion about people using the contraction "ain´t" instead of "isn´t or aren´t". I understand people use it oftenly.

    Andrew from Colombia.

  • very good lessons ....thx

  • thanks mr fast

  • wow...

    Thanks :)

    I didn't know it

  • hey guys, could you please tell me what does peppy mean? I understand what he is talking about but , the "peppy" word, i dont get it, thanks

  • @ikarus2080 peppy, is just a word used to describe an energetic, upbeat, happy type of responce or action

  • it means quick, fast

  • i always get confused when to use may and might...please help...

  • Your english is so clear an understandable !

    Perfect speed.

    Thank you very much :)

  • Great, I understand. :)

  • thanks for your answer. im from Vietnam

  • As I look through comments posted on any videos, I find (maybe not only) English people do not capitalise and omit punctuation. Is it that bothering to enter correct English? It seems a little rude to me. Or am I too sensitive?

  • It's a valid point. I think a lot of people don't bother too much about punctuation. I think it depends what a person's objective regarding writing. Is it for business or pleasure? Is it formal, semi-formal or informal?

    Steve

  • What do you thing about put legends in the videos?

  • Good-looking people make distracting teachers.. seriously I spent the entire video studying every square inch of his face. lol sorry for the shallowness in a teaching environment but dang!

  • May i know who is behind the scence while u talking?

  • thank u mr.steve

  • hi steve may i ask when should i use -ed after to ?? i hope u can understand me...

  • No Dont use -ed after to. for example eat to survive, water to drink, air to breath. we dont use eat to survived. and other example such as this is the way to improve English Not Improved English. Hope this could help!! :)

  • but i have seen some books writen -ed after to.. n how to difference the the double linker: who n whom...

  • We both are form malaysian . You also can ask Steve shi fu. shi fu = guru. good for you to ask these kind of question. Keep it up. Dominate your English well.

    regards

    alvinchiew1 from malaysia

  • u didn't reply my question... T.T

  • According to formal grammar, who froms the subjectives case, while whom forms the objective case and so should be used in object position in a sentence. In modern English there are many speakers who rarely use whom at all, employing who in all contents, today use is broadly accepted in standard English.

    Whom - used instead of 'who' as the object of a verb or preposition

    for eg. To Whom It May Concern ( Term that used in formal letter)

    eg. This thing belongs to whom?

    Regards

    alvinchiew

  • Hi steve, i have always wonder when should we use "A" and when should we use "a".

    its just like in this video you said they are 'A' @ 1:06 but uses you are 'a' @ 1:56

    UGH! it's had to explain what i'm trying to ask.

    please answer my question..hahas

    CHEERS :)

  • Hi Steve! I'm from Brazil and your videos are helping me a lot. But....what about the song "It MUST HAVE been love"? Why MUST and HAVE are in the same sentece? I'm confused about it!

  • sentence*

  • what´s the difference between

    i hate to cook and i hate cooking i nthink it´s the same but i´m condused

  • thank you very much for your effort!! Im very happy to find you!

  • that's a perfect answer. youre good.

  • Thanks a lot !

  • Thank you Steve

  • why are you asking if you are not going to listen...

  • Thank you so much for your videos! it the best video i ever seen, thank you så much Steve. and i wnder it is best if you make text for all fof yours video. otherwise thank you.

  • Thank you Steve.

    Your videos are amazing.

    I'm french and i want to improve my english and your help is precious.

  • To affect something is to change or influence it, To effect something is a rather formal way of saying `to make it happen'. Confusingly, either may produce an 'effect' or result. ('An affect' is a technical term in psychology.) The stability of the wall was affected by passing lorries. The demolition of the wall was effected by the detonation of a charge of dynamite.

    The dynamite did not just 'affect' (influence) the demolition of the wall: it caused it.

  • Hi

    Dear,

    I have question about affect and effect, I know that affect is verb and effect is noun but when I use affect in some sentances my teacher told me sory it's not correct. can you explian for me?

    Thanks

  • may i add that native english speakers get those mixed up ALL THE TIME. many don't know the difference and use them interchangibly. no joke.

  • These tenses are probably the most difficult in terms of the perfect tenses.

  • Thanks David! I am to know you are learning quickly with my videos!

  • Your videos are fantastic! You don't even know how fast I get things from your videos. Thank you!!

  • you are all very welcome! This is one of my first Peppy videos!

  • thank you very very very very much

    thank you forever for your helping

  • Thank you so much for your videos! you are close to the camera lens so I see how your mouth pronounce words very clearly which is very nice! Thank you for your hard working!

  • hey MaiconGuitarraXD,

    Keep on playing that guitar!!!!

  • Thanks Steve!!!

  • Hi s2ReNaTaHs2 ,

    I am very happy to be of some help!

    Steve

  • Thank you steve! You help me a lot!!

  • And what's the difference between:

    I don't have to go there

    And...

    I haven't to go there

    ???

  • Son dos cosas muy diferentes. en la primera oracion estas negado algo en tiempo presente y en el segundo es Pasado perfecto.

  • I must say you are doing a wonderful job!

  • Hey Leandro! You can't imagine how happy I am to get comments like yours!

    Warmly,

    Steve

  • Thank you Steve, you are helping many people, Valeuuuu!!!

  • I am happy to know that my videos are helping you nandinha!

    Say hello to your friends and family in Brazil!

    Steve

  • This video helped me a lot.

    Thanks, Steve.

    ; )

    Fernanda Ribeiro

  • Thanks for the kind comment!

  • Nice Video!!

    Thank you!!!

    You are a great teacher!!!

  • Very nice!

    High five!

  • Wonderful!!!!!

  • hi Steve!

  • nice!

  • I like verry much this consept;

    I have to learn english with you

    Abel

  • good!

  • Good. It was usefull for me to refresh this theme.

  • Apesar de não entender nada...

    great !!!

    Obs: Estão vendo como eu preciso fazer essas aulas?

  • Hi Asilo69!!!

    Don't worry. This video is very high level!!!

    (Traduzindo: não se preocupe porque não entendeu. Esse vídeo é para quem já está no nível avançado. E não se preocupe pois eu mesmo comecei a aprender o Português mas ou menos com a sua idade, tinha 21 anos quando comecei.)

    Welcome to the Lucky 7 contest!!!!!!

    Steve

  • Thank you very much for so many useful pieces of information!

  • Your videos are very useful!! Thanks for them! As usual, great job!

  • Thanks!!! You are looking more like a lucky 7 contestant more and more !!!!!!!

  • Very helpful! Thanks!

  • great!

  • Hi Steve!

    You must to post more videos,because they are very helpful.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more