@MohanaPlus Because the sentence isn't in the "present tense"; it is in the "future perfect". To make a sentence in the future perfect tense, you use the "future" of 'have' with the past participle, eg. I will have listened, You will have done, She will have learnt, He will have practised, John will have retired, I'll have gone. You use it when you say that you will finish something before a specific time eg. 'I will have finished this book before you come back tomorrow morning.'
It's ironic in the sense that a lot of Brits in general (not just the English) like to deride Americans for allegedly "butchering" the English language, when in fact in Britain you can hear "you was" and "innit" being uttered frequently.
POOR SOUND
tmudaliyar 6 days ago
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thanks a lot
شكراً جزيلاً
i benefited a lot from you
استفدت منك كثير
i wish you all the best
اتمنى لك كل الخير
azx100ful 1 week ago 4
good as always
mrHeartydave 1 month ago
You are being good in teaching English...Thanks a lot.
MATHAVAN777 1 month ago
you are perfect teacher
krazybakan0 1 month ago
Thanks guys, You are best teachers!
ffliar 2 months ago
thankssssss hit like button
kingcanada007ee 2 months ago
Thank you!
AstroSardaukar 3 months ago
Teacher why you have used "HAVE" with "SHE" in the 3 sen ? I'm really confused.
MohanaPlus 4 months ago
@MohanaPlus Because the sentence isn't in the "present tense"; it is in the "future perfect". To make a sentence in the future perfect tense, you use the "future" of 'have' with the past participle, eg. I will have listened, You will have done, She will have learnt, He will have practised, John will have retired, I'll have gone. You use it when you say that you will finish something before a specific time eg. 'I will have finished this book before you come back tomorrow morning.'
soloasdubh 2 months ago
I wish I had such a good teacher at the University. Thank you for your explanations.
learnenglishmercedes 4 months ago
@learnenglishmercedes I wish I had such a good teacher at university.* It's the same as at school, in college, in town. NOT 'at the school'.
soloasdubh 2 months ago
Thank you !!
naoufelabs1 6 months ago
thanks for help
ruiangel1 6 months ago
thank you !!
MegaChoices 7 months ago
then what is the difference between these two sentences ....i have gone to usa ..i have been to usa ?
verynicekhan 8 months ago
@verynicekhan
if you say "i have been to the usa", it sounds like you went there, but you are not there now.
filetransferSAW 6 months ago
Very good
NadirShahAzimi 10 months ago
Very good
Cosme836 10 months ago
Thank you alex. But I have some confutation to using being & been.Could you get any more lession for how to using these? Many thanks. Sharmistha
siyadeveloper 11 months ago 2
Thnak you very much Alex!!! This has been very useful for me, because I'm studying English at University. Cheers!! :)
vaenell 1 year ago
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sarathroniyal 1 year ago
Speaking in English is hard for me to see non-native speakers. But it is not hard to if it tried
MsAris2929 1 year ago
great teacher
germanoller 1 year ago
you seem passionate about teaching . that's a great quality and we need more teachers like you. =]
runtubefantasy 1 year ago
You are speaking American not ENGLISH
nevanovna 1 year ago
@nevanovna
Ironically, his English is better than the English spoken by a lot of English people.
uktransplantedyank 1 year ago
@uktransplantedyank That's not really ironic considering it's his mother tongue. If he was Mexican this joke would work.
RobertNicholls 11 months ago
@RobertNicholls
It's ironic in the sense that a lot of Brits in general (not just the English) like to deride Americans for allegedly "butchering" the English language, when in fact in Britain you can hear "you was" and "innit" being uttered frequently.
uktransplantedyank 11 months ago
@uktransplantedyank maybe, but "you was" isn't that common. Maybe to those uneducated. "Innit" is more common but isn't the norm.
RobertNicholls 11 months ago
@RobertNicholls
I'm not sure I agree that "you was" isn't that common. It seems a perennial favourite in Birmingham and the Black Country at the very least.
uktransplantedyank 11 months ago
@uktransplantedyank Really? To be fair I live in a fairly middle class area in the south.
RobertNicholls 11 months ago
@RobertNicholls
You may be correct in that bad grammar seems to be a working-class phenomenon overall.
uktransplantedyank 11 months ago
Very professional videos. great job!
FreeEnglishVideos 1 year ago
It is being very helpfull all this lessons. Thank you so much.
claudiarejaneo 1 year ago
thaanks this has been of great help
arturo710 1 year ago