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I love his episodes of peppy questions especially catering to different nationalities. I love it. I can't get enough of his greatness.
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Good video
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Goog video
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amazing!
thank you teacher.
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i love people like you.
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DEAR TEACHER COULD ASK YOU GIVE ME YOUR EMAIL? I DO WANT TO LERAN SO MUCH FROM YOU .PLEASE
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what´s your opinion about people using the contraction "ain´t" instead of "isn´t or aren´t". I understand people use it oftenly.
Andrew from Colombia.
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very good lessons ....thx
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thanks mr fast
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it means quick, fast
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As I look through comments posted on any videos, I find (maybe not only) English people do not capitalise and omit punctuation. Is it that bothering to enter correct English? It seems a little rude to me. Or am I too sensitive?
Guardian016 2 years ago
It's a valid point. I think a lot of people don't bother too much about punctuation. I think it depends what a person's objective regarding writing. Is it for business or pleasure? Is it formal, semi-formal or informal?
Steve
PrivateEnglishPortal 2 years ago
that's a perfect answer. youre good.
xnightxamex 2 years ago
Thanks a lot !
PrivateEnglishPortal 2 years ago
To affect something is to change or influence it, To effect something is a rather formal way of saying `to make it happen'. Confusingly, either may produce an 'effect' or result. ('An affect' is a technical term in psychology.) The stability of the wall was affected by passing lorries. The demolition of the wall was effected by the detonation of a charge of dynamite.
The dynamite did not just 'affect' (influence) the demolition of the wall: it caused it.
PrivateEnglishPortal 3 years ago
These tenses are probably the most difficult in terms of the perfect tenses.
PrivateEnglishPortal 3 years ago