How to Use A / AN / SOME / ANY | Beginner English Grammar Lesson
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- čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
- Learn how to use a, an, some, and any in this beginner English grammar lesson. I will teach you the difference between these four words and when to use them with countable and uncountable nouns. At the end of this lesson, we will have a short quiz to test your knowledge on the difference between a, an, some, and any.
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⏱Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
00:26 - Countable Nouns vs Uncountable Nouns
01:08 - How to Use A/An
01:53 - How to Use Some/Any
02:27 - Using Any in Requests for Information
02:44 - Using Some in Offers and Requests
03:03 - A/An/Some/Any: Side-by-Side Comparison
04:44 - A/An/Some/Any QUIZ!
05:38 - Quiz Answers
#sparkleenglish #englishlessons #learnenglish #englishgrammar
⏱Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
00:26 - Countable Nouns vs Uncountable Nouns
01:08 - How to Use A/An
01:53 - How to Use Some/Any
02:27 - Using Any in Requests for Information
02:44 - Using Some in Offers and Requests
03:03 - A/An/Some/Any: Side-by-Side Comparison
04:44 - A/An/Some/Any QUIZ!
05:38 - Quiz Answers
Best teacher, ❤
All my correct respond
I got 8/8❤
Thank you for another great video.
Wow
7/8
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you teacher
Amazing
8/8. Thanks!
As always an awesome lesson. And about letter ``h´´. Will you talk about? Many thanks and greetings from a Brazilian student.
Thank you!! That is a great question. We would say "a house", but we would say "an hour". That is because "house" has a consonant sound with a sharp H. Whereas "hour", the h is silent, so it has a vowel sound. I might make a video on the articles a, an, and the to make this more clear!
@@SparkleEnglish That would be great!
thanks for all!!!!
Thank you for this. I was looking for a video on this topic to embed in my course and I picked yours. One good thing was that you said "vowel sounds" and not just vowels, but I wish you had also mentioned that words like "university" take "a" because they start with a vowel letter (and not vowel sound). One more thing that you could consider adding (and probably you didn't do so to keep it simple) is some and any in questions in which we ask for something or offer something. For example: can I have some cake? (and not "any", even though it is a question) or "Would you like some cake?" All in all, it was a very good video and thank you again. :)
Thank you
Thank you very much
Good morning, I'm starting my day out with your tutorials. It's exciting and fun; I'm looking forward to more videos, It's a privilege to get better at grammar with Sparkle English. I've started restructuring sentences to use better punctuation. I always want to use commas and make a whole paragraph out of one topic, is there any videos you have to remidey this?
Thank you, from Alvin.
Madam your class is so nice and you are also so nice.
Thank you so much!
Great lesson, thanks you a lot. But there is something I want to clarify. It's about the second sentence: "I would like some cake, please". Rules say that we can use "some" and "any" before plural countable nouns, but "cake" is a singular countable noun.
I would like some cake implies "a piece of cake."
I would like a cake = I would like an entire cake (1 whole cake)
I would like some cake = I would like a piece of cake.
It made me think of something I always wonder when typing them.
Difference between Someone and Somebody.
Anyone and Anybody.
Everyone and Everybody.
Very nice mam I have question to ask you 1) some come 2) some comes which one is correct is why
Asewome
1. any
2. some
3.any
4.some
5.any
6.a
7.an
8.any
6
My second is that can we use singular countable nouns with any like I don't eat any fruit not fruits.
What can we use with fruit? Say a fruit or some fruit?
Some fruit or a piece of fruit. :)