Adverbs in English

[46Vaishali]

thanks



[PSYLOCKEdefleppard]

American english is the best english. Regards. Yara (Mèxico)

[ch4colors]

THANKS

CH4COLORS

[ponchito1961]

no, I want an explanation about the sequencers first, second, next, after that etc.

May I use next, after that, then in the order I want or there is a rule about it?

[learnamericanenglish]

@ponchito1961 -- You can say, "first, second, third, fourth, etc." You can also say, "First, next, finally" or "First, second, third, lastly," but I don't have any videos about that yet. Do a search on writing a paragraph and you might find something. I'm going to start making videos for paragraphs, but those will appear on a different website that hasn't been released yet.

[ponchito1961]

thak you Paul..... but please tell me do you have any video about sequence adverbs? or where can I find the rules to use them.

[learnamericanenglish]

@ponchito1961 -- Do a search on "ordinal numbers." Is that what you're looking for?

[johnnyrio77]

very good , simple and easy , PERFECT TONE OF VOICE , i love your lessons , way to go!

[Scandinaryan]

Silence is Golden

[yosef223]

please teacher. when do we use "in the same way"? thanks a lot

[iHeartPolarBearsX3]

:D............

[mongwhitbread]

Thanks so much for the videos. I am studying via correspondence and find your tutorials very helpful! Many Thanks :)

[vanabruka]

thanks for your english courses please J should be very happy if you explain me where we can place adverb in the sentence tanks

[gaidai13]

Do you have any videos explaining the main verb being "transitive" or "intransitive?"

"I go" doesn't need an object is what I was taught, but it just feels awkard, especially if someone had said to me, "I go."

Is there any ways besides remembering which verbs take an object or not? I was taught that I had to remember them without any logic behind it... At least at cram school...

[MansoorY]

Great lesson sir. Keep up the great work