A brief video to further the academic English vocabulary of English as a Second Language (ESL) students at university. The video uses just one cause & effect phrase, "stem from" . It shows how this phrase is structured; shows it in the context of two examples; and explains that it is commonly used to show cause & effect when discussing feelings, situations, conditions, and events but not usually when physical objects are involved.
My dictionary resource, stemming from the emergence of great teachers like you, has been enhanced by composition of the word and preposition 'stem from'.
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k4jetta 1 year ago
@k4jetta What a wonderful, and clever comment. So much happiness stems from such comments. Thank you so much.
gwm54 1 year ago
Thank you, great and helpful videos
loloo125 1 year ago
@loloo125 My pleasure. I'm glad they help.
gwm54 1 year ago
thank you very much
i have question please
why did you use in the first sentence stemmed and in the second one stemming?
the second question? ......in the first example where is the preposition?
thank you i hope you be my teacher...i'm student in the newcastle university...can i know where do you teach?
SuperTprincess 1 year ago
@SuperTprincess
Thank you for your message. The second sentence contains what is known as a gerund phrase. A gerund is a verbal noun, and a gerund phrase or a gerund can act like a subject. It is does not need a preposition.
gwm54 1 year ago