Added: 3 years ago
From: RebeccaESL
Views: 107,857
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  • good bless you you are so professional i'm glad i found you here :)

  • I advised my advisor to give the the advice while advising the advising advice agent in the advisor's advice room. thanks you very much..

  • TODAY

    DOWNLOAD@HOUSE ANDREA MCLEAN WEEKEND OFF PLS

  • Advice is a noun. Advise is a verb. That's it. There's no need to watch 5.34 minutes of a woman if front of a whiteboard.

  • Thank you very much! :)

  • In fast speaking, I think that I cannot hear the difference between these two words and I also think you have to follow the context... Is this right??

    Thanks a lot/..

  • @fisaleo In your message to Rebecca, you said, "please response." You should have said, "Please respond."

  • @ESJAY5150 Well done esjay5150 - Most teachers answer questions posed by students even though the question was not asked correctly and that's exactly what Rebecca did. A good teacher makes sure the student asks his/her question correctly first .....then answers the question. This is the most effective way to teach. Kudos to you!!!!

  • @youthbaseball1 You wrote, "esjay5150," but you should have wrote, "ESJAY5150." Also, replace the hyphen with a colon. Moreover, you used too many periods to make the elipsis points; you only need three, not five. Last error: You misused the exclamation mark. Your entire reply needs work, but that is your responsibility. May God bless your writing skills! (Look. I correctly used the exclamation mark.)

  • @ESJAY5150 i guess you should have written "should have written" instead of "should have wrote"!

  • @moro116 Errors (2): Capitalize the first letter of a sentence. American English necessitates punctuation be placed inside quotation marks.

  • Could you please tell me the differences between ''so & very''.

  • @ranjuchandran1 So, very, and too are used to intensify the meaning of an adjective, an adverb, or a word like much or many.

    "Very" is the simplest intensifier. It has no other meaning beyond that.

    "So" can suggest an emotional reaction on the part of the speaker (pleasure, surprise, or disappointment.(Oh thank you so much!)

    So can also refer forward to a result clause introduced by that.

    His bag was so heavy that he could barely carry it.

  • Thanks for all your excellent videos!!!!

  • very good video. But still have problem with pronounciation. can not hear the difference. how can I work on that?

  • Very Good

  • Thank u so much Mam! Ur vids are really helpful for me to advance my listening and also a little bit grammar. :^^. My speaking is good but I couldn't understand why my listening is still bad and bad to finish any test perfectly :((

  • @KoOlEmO91 You said, "Thank u so much Mam!" You should have said, "Thank you so much, ma'am!" "Ma'am" is a contraction, shorter version, of the word "madam." Madam is not commonly used in America.

  • thats a very goot attempt ..thanx for sharing

  • thanks for your advice

  • THANKS 

  • miss Rebecca..im gonna have Ielts Exam in a month whats ur best "advise" to be good listener..i understood 99 percent from what u said before but when i watch a american or britich movie its little hard for me to understand em..and afraid of that Ielts exam listener part would be the same as movies..what i can do with that?...thanks

  • if u want my email ihave no problems  because i need to speak english very well

  • Great....

  • @fisaleo

    If you want to end your email that way, then you need to say ' Please advise".

  • @RebeccaESL

    I think it depends what he wants. If he wants someone to look at his email and correct writing for example, will be "Please advise". But if he wants some explanation, suggestion or support should be "Please advice".

    No, yes?

  • Happy New Year to all of you. Thanks for watching and passing on your feedback. May you have a radiant year in 2010.

  • Thank you very much indeed! I tried searching here and there on the web but I got more and more confused. I had a strong grasp of these two words when I saw your video. I thank you very much for your time.

  • The words sound different and I've never heard them confused, but maybe it's a problem in countries other than Australia. Some of the comments here are likely to add to any problems that exist and even if ironic they're out of place if people are looking for help. The sentence below is quite wrong - the word 'many' is always followed by a plural. That form should read 'You gave me so much good advice'.

  • Good info. I guess you could add that there is not such word as advices. It is always in singular. "You gave me so many great advice."

  • thank you for your advise.

    You give great advices

  • You are wrong:

    thank you for your adviCe (noun9

    You could say:

    Thanks for adviSing me (verb)

  • thanks for all of your videos..great teacher!

  • Thanks lots Rebecca

    I like your lessons

  • Thank you Rebecca for your advise.

    You are a very good teacher and advicer.

    Keep up the good work.

  • Would be "Thank you Rebecca for you advice"

  • Are you a cockfag omarcoba64 ? can't u spot irony?

  • Hello mam,i was checking videos regarding TOEFL exams nd found urs they r very useful..Ty.Well i m from INDIA nd preparing myself to take the exam on August.

  • All the best to you on your TOEFL.

    Please check my video on "How to Structure Your TOEFL Essay" and other English video lessons on the engvid website.

  • The words are confused by students. The words are also confusing to students. Isn't English lovely?

  • thanks for the advise..oops, advice :)

  • Exactly.

  • i have a query that can advise can be used without "ed"... plz answer if u can..

    i love this video plz make more and more..

    great job mam!!!! u help many people ...

    this is just awsome....

    ur fan from india..

  • The present tense of the word is 'advise'.

    For example,

    Parents often advise their children regarding educational matters.

    The past tense of 'advise' is 'advised.'

    For example,

    The teacher advised her to study hard.

    Hope this helps. Which part of India are you from?

  • Thanks to all of you for your feedback. So glad I could help.

  • The most useful lessons I've ever had. Thanks.

  • It's very helpful.Thanks.

  • very helpful video! thanks!

  • Thanks.

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