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From: EnglishLessons4U
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  • You are so funny, Thanks

  • what is the difference btw these words

    can/could???

    please tell me correct use of these words???

    Thanks in advance ma'am, u r a rockstar

  • @theaashishjayant They can be used interchangeably, "I guess you could do it if you want" or "I guess you can do it if you want." If your sentence is a hypothetical one, you can use both. But there are times when only could can be used, not can. For example, when you want to use past tense, "I couldn't do my homework yesterday because I had to fight with a cow."

  • @plzhealme oh i got it but many time i've seen people using could for future tense :-(

  • @theaashishjayant It is just simple as that. So many people say how can a verb be used for both future tense and past tense? It just can. If you know the two rules that I've given you, you shouldn't have any problem.

    I know the grammar book comes up with all sorts of things. I am Canadian and I get A in English literature and I get those questions wrong. Trust me, it is not going to affect any of your English skills(spoken/written) by knowing additional rules for could vs. can

  • @plzhealme ya u r right, thanks for telling me such a valuable things, m feeling glad to communicate with a Canadian... :-), m from India

    BIG THANKS...

  • Thank you..

    

  • you've forgotten ISLAND ;d

  • do you Speak nihongo? looked like: )

  • you're so much better than my stupid teacher

  • oooooooooo..thanks..it`s suitable..

  • Helo. I´m very happy, because i´m studying english with you. Thank you. I´m brasiliam and i don´t have money for to pay english lessons. My name is Alexandre and i hope you continue. God bless you

  • oh, yeah, I really ilke it! Great! :)

  • very good

  • thanks a lot .. your a amazing instructor

  • tHANKSSSSSSSSSSSSS.......

  • Very cool girl! I could not to leave your page, you influence on me. Great explication!!! Thank you Miss.

  • Very nice teaching style, I like it very much

    Thanks

    Zaman form Karachi Pakistan

  • you teach very very good.

  • 05:36 "Rap is the kind of music...yo!":D

    hahhahahahahahahaha xD

    Ps: I love your lessons Ronnie :)

  • not bad!.i understood easily.

  • Thank you so much Ronnie :D I think you forgot one word "Island". Love watching you vid.

  • One of the most funny and serious possibilities of learnig/improving my knowledge.

  • Hi Ronnie this lesson is really interesting! I loved it. Thanks very much!

  • Hi Ronnie, you are beautiful :)

  • MANY THANK FOR LESSON

  • Many thanks

  • wow i miss u n keeps up

  • wow great.. thanks

  • Thanks for this one , and I need to say , that I love you

  • qwertycxzz most people will understand you

  • I can't find words to tell you that YOU ARE THE BEST TEACHER I HAVE EVER SEEN :)

  • Ronnie, great video! many thanks xxx

  • thanks for ofTen-oFen

  • Would love to see a lesson on the most used homophones in English. Thanks.

  • @sparrow2891 what is meaning ? homophones

  • شرحك رائع جداً يفتح النفس

    شكراً جزيلاً يا عسل

    اتمنى لك التوفيق و النجاح

  • @azx100ful لا بصراحه بتفهمك ههههههه

  • @ZAQXSWCDE969 ههههههههههههههههههههه انا اتكلم انجليزي بطلاقة و زملائي في العمل اوروبيين

    لكن اليوم مزاجي اتكلم عربي و للأعتزاز بهويتي اللغوية

  • u got very soften voice

  • يا عيال ماتحسون انها نفسيه ؟ عليها حركات خبال مدري وش تبي

  • psychology is actually the study of thought and behavior.

  • @titomister10 right bro

  • thank's very  much very very useful, god bles you.

  • Your lessons are best.This Great problem doesn't torment me any more. Thank you very much!

    PS. if I will use an old English, "thou hast" for exsample, people will understand me?

  • Thank you for those explanations, Ronnie. Greetings from little Belgium and bye for now (I hope!).

  • I was having the same problem with "often" but,now, I think is better for me to pronounce it without the "t". Thank you Teacher!

    Oh yeah, and the "s" words were very hard to understand when you talk, isle aisle (these two) the same pronunciation >.<

  • Had= is always a history

    Has= is always sometime you saw or seeing at present.

    *Has= he is has(have) to work on weekends :(

  • thanks alot

  • thank thank yoooooooooooooou teacher i loooooooovve youu 

  • I used to listen to Ronnie, but then I took an arrow to the knee.

    I couldn't resist... :D

  • Thank you for the lesson

    و اشطح يا انا ههههه

  • @MrGoLD1100 اقووووى ششششششششطـحة ترانزليت مايقصـر

  • @ZAQXSWCDE969

    وش جابنا هنا ^_* ..

  • @aasm1995 هههههههههههههههههههههههههههههه­هههههههههههههه

  • @ZAQXSWCDE969 ههههههههههههههههههه انشهد

  • Thank you very much

  • Another great lesson ,thanks Ronnie :)

  • 1St comment Ronnie

    I need an answer please please what's the difference between ''had been killed'' & ''has or have been killed''?

    Thanks :)

  • @princeicio had been killed=past perfect.

    has/have been killed = present perfect.

  • @EnglishLessons4U and what does that mean? Can you give me an example of when to use what?

  • @EnglishLessons4U give examples for each please. Thank you.

  • @EnglishLessons4U No context for the grammar... this does not answer the question at all.

  • had been killed is an action ithat is over (past) and have been killed is when something beging in the past and continuos hapenning in the present.

  • the tense, had been = time ago , has been killed = more recently...

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