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Semantic Features of Phrasal Verbs | Lesson 2 of 3
In today's lesson, we'll look at the semantic features of phrasal verbs. You’ll learn that phrasal verbs can be literal and figurative. The exhibit polysemy and may lack semantic extension.
You’ll learn about the particle and how it may give a sense of completion, orientation, and even movement to the main verb.
Lesson 1 Syntactic Features of Phrasal Verbs.
czcams.com/video/DbW-P1VXBtM/video.html
Examples are given.
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Syntactic Properties of Phrasal Verbs | Lesson 1 of 3
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In today’s lesson, we’ll look at phrasal verbs from a grammatical perspective. You’ll learn about the syntactic features of phrasal verbs, particles as adverbs or prepositions, and the difference between phrasal verbs, phrasal-prepositional verbs, and prepositional verbs. Examples are given. 00:00 Introduction 01:15 What are Phrasal Verbs? 02:12 Syntactic Features of Phrasal Verbs 02:46 The Fun...
Catenative Verbs | A Chain of Verbs
zhlédnutí 4,5KPřed rokem
Catenative verbs are verbs that connect to other verb forms and form a chain; thus their name catenative because in Latin, catena means chain. A catenative verb will link or connect to other verbs to form a chain of verbs. And in theory, this chain could have as many verbs as would make sense. In today’s lesson you’ll learn about the properties of catenative verbs, the grammatical structure of ...
How Authors Describe Characters: Direct vs Indirect Characterization
zhlédnutí 6KPřed rokem
When taking a reading comprehension test, have you ever been stumped by a question asking about how the author or another character feels about a specific character? Or perhaps when reading a novel or story, you’re somewhat confused trying to figure out a characters’ personality or motivation? If you are, then you may not realize that the author is expecting you to use your inferencing skills a...
Passive Causative Verbs ~ Advanced English Grammar Lesson
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In today's lesson, you'll learn about passive causative construction. This is an advanced lesson, so please watch the previous lesson on the active causative. czcams.com/video/oNYL4f-FdnI/video.html There are times when the passive causative is preferred. You’ll use the passive when the thing or person receiving the action is more important than the one doing the action. When you want to emphas...
Causative Verbs ~ Advanced English Grammar Lesson
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Today, you’ll learn how we define true causative verbs The causative verb structure of the sentence The Causative verb structure of the sentence. (Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative) Using modals with the causative structure The nuanced meaning behind each verb and the relationship between the subject, agent or object And I’ll answer the question why philosophers like to ponder on the meani...
Double Words: That That | Conjunction, Determiner, Pronoun, or Adverb?
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Today we continue our lesson on double words in a sentence. Double words in a sentence look weird at first glance and may even confuse the reader. This certainly is an awkward construction, but today we’ll tackle another pair of double words: the double that. When you see the double that in a sentence, you are actually seeing two clauses working together to form that complete thought.( Remember...
WORD OF THE YEAR ~ 2022 Top 10 Words Merriam-Webster
zhlédnutí 746Před rokem
Merriam Webster is an American dictionary publisher that has been around since 1831. And since 2003 at the end of the year, the online dictionary publishes its top ten-word lists which features most often searched-for words in the English language. According to Merriam-Webster, the online reference site chooses its word of the year based solely on data which logs 100 million page views a month ...
Double Words: Had Had--Past Perfect Tense
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Have you ever encountered the words “had had” in a sentence and thought you were seeing double? Well, rest assured that your eyesight is all right and what you were seeing was a perfectly correct grammatical construction called the past perfect tense. Perfect verb tense is used to show an action that is complete and finished, or perfected. This tense is expressed by adding one of the auxiliary ...
QUIZ: Test Your Knowledge of Conjunctions and Their Punctuation Rules
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In this video, you will have a chance to test your knowledge on the four types of conjunctions: coordinating, subordinating, correlative, and adverbial. In the first section, you'll identify the conjunction. In the second section, you'll add the correct punctuation to the sentence. If you need to review, check out these two videos on conjunctions: czcams.com/video/Lc_tEiy_B7U/video.html czcams....
(Free PDF) Conjunctive Adverbs: Transition Words, Connectors, Linkers and Interrupters
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You probably already know that adverbs are words that modify adjectives, verbs, other adverbs, phrases, and entire sentences. And conjunctive adverbs, also called adverbial conjunctions, connectors, connective adverbs, linkers, linking adverbs, transition words, and transitional phrases, modify entire sentences, also referred to as independent clauses. These types of adverbs are used to show th...
When to Use the Gerund (-ing) and Infinitive (to): Is There a Difference in Meaning?
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In today’s lesson we are going to compare two verbals: the gerund and the infinitive. From previous lessons, you learned that a gerund is a verb form that acts like a noun. And an infinitive is also a verb form that can take the form of a noun, an adjective, and an adverb. You will also hear infinitives and gerunds referred to as verb complements because they complete the meaning of the verb an...
What is a Gerund? How Can a Noun be Derived from a Verb?
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A gerund is a type of verbal that has the form of a verb but acts as a noun. In fact, because a gerund looks identical to the present participle some grammarians refer to it as the gerund-participle. This is because both the gerund and the present participle end in -ing and are formed from verbs. Let’s clarify: Some grammar sites will tell you that a participle can function as a noun and this i...
(Free PDF)How to Write a Hook: 10 Ideas for Narrative, Expository, Persuasive/Argumentative Writing
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A hook is a sentence or group of sentences that will capture or “hook” your reader’s interest and lure him or her to keep reading. The hook, also called the lead, will set the tone and mood for your essay and establish A hook can be a single sentence or even a few paragraphs. Depending on the type of writing. narrative, expository, persuasive or argumentative, you’ll use a specific hook. Narrat...
Past Real Conditional: Let's Talk About the Past
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What happens if you want to express past real life situations? What if you want to express a habit that happened in the past or things that were true in the past? These are things or events that used to happen but do not happen any more. There is no grammatical conditional that you’ve learned about to express these events, but nonetheless, we need to learn the correct conjugation to express rea...
What is a Subject Complement: Predicate Nominative and Predicate Adjective
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What is a Subject Complement: Predicate Nominative and Predicate Adjective
6 Types of Subjects: More than a Noun or a Pronoun
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6 Types of Subjects: More than a Noun or a Pronoun
All About Conditionals: Zero, First, Second, Third, Mixed, & Reduced
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All About Conditionals: Zero, First, Second, Third, Mixed, & Reduced
Elements of Literary Fiction: Characters, Setting, Plot, Theme, and Point of View
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Elements of Literary Fiction: Characters, Setting, Plot, Theme, and Point of View
(Bonus Quiz) Possessive Pronouns & Possessive Adjectives
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(Bonus Quiz) Possessive Pronouns & Possessive Adjectives
(Bonus Quiz) Apostrophes to Show Possession: Possessives
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(Bonus Quiz) Apostrophes to Show Possession: Possessives
(Bonus Quiz) INFINITIVES: Everything You Need To Know
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(Bonus Quiz) INFINITIVES: Everything You Need To Know
Indefinite and Definite English Articles: A, AN, & THE
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Indefinite and Definite English Articles: A, AN, & THE
The BE Verb: Be, To Be, Being, Been~All About Be
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The BE Verb: Be, To Be, Being, Been~All About Be
(Free PDF) Summer Idioms:Figurative Language to Enrich Your Expressions
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(Free PDF) Summer Idioms:Figurative Language to Enrich Your Expressions
QUIZ: Reduced Adverb Clauses ~ It's Time to Show What You Know
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QUIZ: Reduced Adverb Clauses ~ It's Time to Show What You Know
ADVANCED LESSON PART 2: How to Reduce the Adverb Clause
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ADVANCED LESSON PART 2: How to Reduce the Adverb Clause
ADVANCED LESSON PART 1: How to Reduce the Adverb Clause
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ADVANCED LESSON PART 1: How to Reduce the Adverb Clause
How To Reduce the Adverb Clause (free PDF)
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How To Reduce the Adverb Clause (free PDF)
QUIZ: Reduced Adjective Clauses
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QUIZ: Reduced Adjective Clauses

Komentáře

  • @christersvensson4948
    @christersvensson4948 Před 18 hodinami

    There are innumerable different English grammar lectures on the internet; you are among the top 10!

  • @azizbekruzimuradov4144
    @azizbekruzimuradov4144 Před 19 hodinami

    😢

  • @samanehaslani1672
    @samanehaslani1672 Před dnem

    It was sooo helpful. Thanks a thousand

  • @rosemary2949
    @rosemary2949 Před 5 dny

    Best teacher and beautiful too

  • @JetroWaihanda-pc3ug

    Could your explanation be written also so that when we screenshot, we can be able to know when we study..just like clause videos.

  • @ammarfaisal4708
    @ammarfaisal4708 Před 6 dny

    Tysm this helped me so much

  • @halakh1957
    @halakh1957 Před 7 dny

    Thank you so much , thank God that I've found your channel

  • @user-es1ot5ed9u
    @user-es1ot5ed9u Před 9 dny

    A million thanks,Teacher.!

  • @Bom6ra
    @Bom6ra Před 9 dny

    thanks tommorow is my final exam

  • @venkatamahesh2729
    @venkatamahesh2729 Před 10 dny

    superb madam

  • @ruslanmamedaliyev3912

    Mary suggested that Carlos work with her Mary suggested Carlos to work with her or Mary suggested Carlos work with her? If we drop "that" does the sentence remain unchanhed or do we have to add "to"?

  • @user-lb4js7ug6g
    @user-lb4js7ug6g Před 11 dny

    That music blew me away!

  • @studentmaterial8543
    @studentmaterial8543 Před 13 dny

    ❤️❤️

  • @studentmaterial8543
    @studentmaterial8543 Před 13 dny

    1. I met the people *living there* . 2. I hate saleem speaking loudly in the class. 4. His going to sleep during wedding was disgraceful. 5. Do you mind me smoking? How can we differentiate the ing forms in these examples, whether they are gerunds or participles? Also How should we know which would be more suitable or correct. Only gerund or with possessive? 1 .I saw his smoking cigarette. I saw him smoking cigarette. 2. I hate Saleem's speaking loudly in the class. I hate Saleem speaking loudly in the class. 3. Do you mind my smoking? Do you mind me smoking? Please answer in details in your free time. This confusion bother me very much.

  • @maltirajakRajak
    @maltirajakRajak Před 13 dny

    Adjective

  • @user-jt3cf6cg9o
    @user-jt3cf6cg9o Před 14 dny

    For instance, the colorful calico rockfish can survive for a little over a decade, while gthe rougheye rockfish boasts a maximum life span of about two centuries. (This is SAT question. Why is the comma (, while) preceded ?

  • @zeynepinmaceralari5591

    Thanks for the video but when I was searching real past situations on the Net that wasn't what I was looking for. What I wonder is how we use if for cases that are likely to have happened in the past but we are not completely sure. For example suppose we don't know whether our friend passed the test the week before and how his mother's reaction was to the result, and we make guesses about it, like, " if he passed the test, his mother must have congratulated him." Is this usage correct?

  • @yoh7605
    @yoh7605 Před 16 dny

    can you call them copula verb instead

  • @belkasemdalal5238
    @belkasemdalal5238 Před 17 dny

    ❤❤❤

  • @saifsajid8934
    @saifsajid8934 Před 17 dny

    My brain is still functioning it

  • @janamohamed3240
    @janamohamed3240 Před 18 dny

    Extremely helpful. Thank you so much ❤️

  • @fundaozkan8193
    @fundaozkan8193 Před 21 dnem

  • @user-vr5cv8wn6k
    @user-vr5cv8wn6k Před 22 dny

    thanks for the lesson😁

  • @willingness8478
    @willingness8478 Před 24 dny

    I'd like to thank you all for attending today's meeting. What kind of speech maam

  • @ConfidenceMathematics

    thanks a lots ma'am

  • @jeremyhopkins9222
    @jeremyhopkins9222 Před 29 dny

    Overall, a good video but your background music is entirely too loud and your voice is too low in the mix.

  • @ismaildoganay1268
    @ismaildoganay1268 Před 29 dny

    I don’t want to listen music

  • @user-ls8iu5xm2d
    @user-ls8iu5xm2d Před měsícem

    THAMOS MORE LIKE THANOS

  • @williampierce4946
    @williampierce4946 Před měsícem

    I have two questions. First, in the sentence, “ I’ll give you a call in the morning,” how can we know that the prepositional phrase is not modifying you or call? It seems like a rather large jump to have the referent and a prepositional phrase be “ give in the morning.” it seems so much more logical that the prepositional phrase would modify “call.” What am I not understanding here? Also, it does not seem fair that you are dispensing information so freely; consequently, how can we pay you for your services?… are you available as a personal tutor with proper compensation, of course?

  • @SupaNami
    @SupaNami Před měsícem

    English is a poor sinking speech and class ...

  • @anilsir9230
    @anilsir9230 Před měsícem

    Hello! Ma'am. Kindly tell the word the prepositional phrase modifies in the below given sentence. 'Using GPS, we found our way to the hotel.'

  • @Jamali_M_R
    @Jamali_M_R Před měsícem

    hey, thanks for your attention-grabbing video, I have a question. What is the difference between concession and contrast connectors?

  • @AynuraADA
    @AynuraADA Před měsícem

    Hello, Thanks for your amazing explanation. I have a question. After Ethan was hit by a car, he needed to go on crutches. Reduction: After hit by a car, Ethan needed to go on crutches. Is it possible.

  • @JitendarKumar-ed3gv
    @JitendarKumar-ed3gv Před měsícem

    Good afternoon ma'am.Extraordinary teaching ma'am .

  • @sol7166
    @sol7166 Před měsícem

    I always love your teaching style for that I am grateful ! Can you teach me how to understand a new words within a sentence or a paragraph without looking a dictionary ? Thanks 🙏🏼

  • @mohitnegi9080
    @mohitnegi9080 Před měsícem

    Having watched a lot of videos , I need to practice with the questions of the given topic . I am not getting any book which i can practice . Can you recomment the best book for practice the grammar topics . Having purchased several books , I have not got satisfied with the book . Please recommed a book that would be much better for me ....

  • @kwabenatufuor8565
    @kwabenatufuor8565 Před měsícem

    thanks

  • @SSZ908
    @SSZ908 Před měsícem

    You don’t know how much you helped me thank you so much

  • @user-gp6zh6xw2k
    @user-gp6zh6xw2k Před měsícem

    ❤❤❤❤❤amen

  • @zhanaloveberido3926
    @zhanaloveberido3926 Před měsícem

    This video is really helpful for my exams! Thank you for creating this amazing video. It is very understandable and my sister loves this too. I also love how you create examples that I can barely find in my textbooks or notes (and google too).

  • @asimimran6
    @asimimran6 Před měsícem

    Your method of teaching is second to none.

  • @lostdude3015
    @lostdude3015 Před měsícem

    Frfr

  • @jw6387
    @jw6387 Před měsícem

    It's very helpful with my daughters learning.

  • @dafnelima7373
    @dafnelima7373 Před měsícem

    Outstanding class! Thanks a bunch!

  • @AnthonyTownsend-jm6hi
    @AnthonyTownsend-jm6hi Před měsícem

    Basic and informative, necessary for novice wrighters and readers who want to understand structure.

  • @mohammademran1098
    @mohammademran1098 Před měsícem

    Thanks, teacher!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @jalalabar8717
    @jalalabar8717 Před měsícem

    Dear Ms. Lulu Shawn Hello, I would like to thank you for English Teaching Method. It is very interesting. I want to add a point in this lesson. For your information I should say that I have been learning English since I was 10 or 11 years old and after entering high school I went on learning at the Iran-America Cultural Society (11 years) prior to the change of regime in Iran. I taught English language at some Schools in Tehran 6 years before graduating from University in 1985. I have read many grammatical English books (books by Robert Dixon=I have reviewed by myself more than 30 times and taught this exercise book to my students). Now at this age, I have decided to gain my BA Degree and MA Degree in the field of English Language. All I mentioned above was to reach this main point that I encountered in this lesson In the causative sentences, I saw that you mentioned the tense of the second verb has no tense (If I understood correctly), but in my opinion the second and any other verbs coming after the first verb follow the tense of the first verb till it reach the full stop. Is it correct or not. I will be appreciative of your kind reply. My email address is as follow: jalalabar@gmail(yahoo).com Sincerely Yours Abar

  • @Luis-bp5te
    @Luis-bp5te Před měsícem

    What if the clause is in past perfect?

  • @hamzahisham5100
    @hamzahisham5100 Před měsícem

    t

  • @uzmatahir5623
    @uzmatahir5623 Před měsícem

    kindly make the kind of one dependent clause clear to me and it is "that is the reason why he came late." is it adjective clause or adverbial clause?