Added: 1 year ago
From: RebeccaESL
Views: 54,326
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  • Great teacher! I learned a lot from your teaching about adverbs today.

    God Bless

  • Can we say: Today, he is leaving for Japan? Thanks

  • thanks

  • I am very happy with your explanation. Thanks

  • "Definitely, I do love you and I really have no idea"

    Could you please explain why these adverbs comes before Subject ( I ) and Verb (Have)?

  • i mean you are really good explain

  • wowoow!!! thanks very much,you are really explain,,you are the best ever!!keep do it,,,

  • Kindly clarify....Is it correct to say...."Today he's leaving for Japan"

  • @sahilmalhotra01 Yes! That's correct.

  • That was well explained but when it said, ' we liked the movie a lot.'She kept saying 'like' instead of 'liked.' Liked is a past tense and shows it's already happened so you need to say it correctly. Good vid though, keep them coming.

  • @mentor32 She says it correctly,it's just a very subtle sound.When an unvoiced sound such as "ed" in "liked"comes before a voiced sound like "th" in "the",it's not fully pronounced.It is pronounced as a stop instead.I recommend you to watch the next video:Linking k to a voiced consonant,:American English Pronunciation,by rachel english.

  • You teach English very well.

    The best grammar website is here.

    I want to see your video everyday.

    Thanks a lot.

  • mala mala muy mala!!! bad bad very bad!!!!!!

  • THANKS FOR YOUR USEFUL VIDEOS ACTUALLY I'M PRACTICING WITH THEM. THANKS ALOT REBE..GOD BLESS U.

  • super j'adore!!

  • thankyou mam ... you are such a good teacher 

  • you teach well :-)

  • You are a good teacher. Congratulations.

  • i usually put my adverb on the girls face.what a great feeling !!! don't even ask about the noun oh boy!!

  • Thanks for the video.

  • Hi Rebecca, thanks for your videos! I'm your subscriber and I watch you regularly.

    I've got two questions. Can one put adverbs of time at the beginning of the sentence for emphasis? For example: "Today I'm leaving for Japan". The same question is about adverbs of place.

    Are there any rules in which order you should put several adverbs in one sentence? For example: "You speak English well today", "They sell postcards here today".

  • Great lesson ^^

  • Thanks a lot...

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