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Yes, that's perfectly correct as well.

I'm very glad to read this, Mohsin!

Learning the word order helps both listening comprehension and fluency. So, it's worth learning it.

Descending from the Heavens!! Queen of Iran!! This humble teacher is truly flattered :-)

The message meant to do nowt but that ! Always a pleasure to see you Minoo. If I had a tail I would wag it in full swing each time you show up ! 😉👍 Salutations and warm greetings from Casablanca! 😀😉🖐⚘🌷🌼🌻🌱

Thank you very much!

I'm glad my videos have been helpful to you. I would describe the structure more in this way: Who? I What? am writing (verb only; the object is implicit: this email) Why? to request a quotation

@@AngloLinkEnglish oh wow. Thanks for the explanation. Finally got the answer

Thank you!

Yes! I've changed, but the language is still the same :-)

Thank you!

Thank you very much!

You're welcome!

Thank you very much! I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you!

Technically, you can use 'being' in all Continuous tenses of the Passive Voice. However, because of phonetic awkwardness of saying 'being' immediately after 'be' and 'been', we don't usually hear the Passive voice in any Perfect Continuous tense (been being) or in the Future Continuous tense (be being).

Thank you! I will!

There isn't any difference in meaning. 'May I' is more formal.

@@AngloLinkEnglish mam, please make a video in which you use many modals to show the degree of intention of those modals. For suggestion we use " could , should " You could go there. Here , could is used as a suggestion that is tentative. You should go there. Here, should is used for recomandation. Do we use modals to show the degree of intention of speakes? Mam, please help me.

I have not come across the concept of 'degree of intention'. I tend to teach the Modals according to their function. What you describe is correct, and for me the difference is in the actual function: tentative suggestion vs direct recommendation. You can watch all my lessons on Modal Verbs in this playlist: czcams.com/play/PL2RW--lGzUm7GOKjpXhj7kucoEK9pvGif.html

Hello and many thanks for your continued support over all these years! (1) I agree completely. Once we've decided whether we're going to use the Past tenses to tell our story or The Narrative Present, we mustn't switch between them. (2) Yes, if the context makes it perfectly clear that it's an arrangement, or if the time frame has already been mentioned in a previous sentence, I agree that the time reference can be dropped.

Thank you very much! You can watch all my lessons on Modal Verbs in this playlist: czcams.com/play/PL2RW--lGzUm7GOKjpXhj7kucoEK9pvGif.html If I do more lessons on this topic, I'll add them to this playlist. Please subscribe to my channel, so you will be notified when there's a new lesson.

You are most welcome!

Thanks a lot for your good wishes! I'm glad to be publishing lessons again.

Thank you! You too!

Thank you for the suggestion. I will do a new series on all tenses soon. In the meantime, you can check-our this playlist on this topic: czcams.com/play/PL2RW--lGzUm7jb34hZS05brvCZZj7Jfj2.html

Thank you! I'm really glad to read that this lesson has cleared up your doubts.

Glad to hear that!

My pleasure!

@@AngloLinkEnglish 🤗

Thank you so much for your continued support, Andrea!

Thank you! You too!

Thank you, I will!

I hope you get the time to watch it soon!

Already did, no sooner had I fed ME cat than I WATCHED it. Done and dusted 😀

Glad it was helpful, Badia!

I'm happy to be back!

Thank you!

It's an ordinary adjective formed from the noun 'environment' + the suffix 'al'. Other examples are logic > logical & magic > magical.

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thank you.

Thank you!

Thank you!

My pleasure!

Thank you! Glad to be back!

Hello! I'd say 'between you and me' is the only only correct phrase because 'between' is a preposition.

Thanks so much. Have a lovely weekend. Always a pleasure to see you. Fare thee well for now .

Thank you! It's nice to be back.

I've been watching your videos for 10 years and I became an English teacher because of you, you are the best for me, Nice to see you back and thank you, your like changed my day

That's amazing! Knowing that I inspired you to become an English teacher has made my day too!

Muito obrigado! This is how we say " Thank you" in my native language, Portuguese, Have a wonderful day

Well done! You can review the lesson (link in the description box) and then try the exercises again.

Thank you! Glad you liked the lessons.

Thank you!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the lesson.

Thank you! I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you. Yes, the neutral position is before the main verb, but if you want to emphasise a specific element, you can put it before that element.

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks for the reply, ma'am. When we place it before a main verb, it will modify the verb alone, won't it?

Maybe so, but the message stays the same. There's no difference other than emphasis between 'I've only seen this movie once.' and 'I've seen this movie only once.'

@@AngloLinkEnglish But, I heard that using only before different parts of speech can change the whole meaning of a sentence as we stress the word for emphasis when we speak it. E.g. *Only I* saw her in the park. I *only saw* her in the park. I saw *only her* in the park. I saw her *only in the park*. These four sentences don't mean the same, do they?

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you!