The use of "get" with " have" has been made clear especially with reference to affirmative, negative and interrogative structures.This pattern has been repeated a number of times in questions and answers by Kevin and Lisa to refresh the understanding of learners.Thank you for the good content.
Вы замечательные учителя. Спасибо! Я живу в сша 11 лет, и ранее учила британский Английский. Когда приехала меня не понимали. ВООБЩЕ) сейчас получше стали, но я все еще испытываю трудности с подобными речевыми нюансами. Но вы так хорошо объясняете, что я хотя бы других стану лучше понимать.
@@armstrong2790 Grammatically, it's correct. Check for Essential Grammar in Use. But I am not a native after all, if a native says that doesn't seems natural maybe it's a point to take note.
‘I got’ is commonly used in spoken English to be colloquially acceptable in informal settings; however, technically speaking, it’s not correct. All three versions are accepted nonetheless. So that means you can use “I’ve got,” I have got,” and “I got.”
@@TerribleNews1 sweetheart the best advice I could give you is to read English books. I can't stress that enough. I've been reading since I was 7yo. English is the second most important language in my country which also helps but not all of us are good. That's why you have to help yourself by getting used to the language. You'll achieve this through practice, reading and watching English channels. Thinking in English also helps big time. Growing up, I became more comfortable in English than my first language. Until it came to a point where I could no longer write decent compositions in my native tongue. I started as a writer then I became confident in speaking as time goes by. It takes commitment and a hell lot of reading and practice. I only practiced thinking and talking to myself in English. You can do the same.
Many tks, Kevin and Liza! I really like your way of teaching English
Thanks! Really useful!
Very useful video, I finally found out meaning word "got" in spoken English.
thank you teachers
Thanks a lot for sharing Kevin and Lisa!
Gotcha! Good lesson 👏🏻
Really useful lesson sir.thanks 🙏
I love your way of teaching English.
Good job Thank Liza and Kevin a lot.
Have a great weekend 😊👍
Very good dear
Quite detailed very useful video.
As always useful. Sometimes sentences can not say all feelings a person. Thank you so much. ❤🥰❤❤
I really love the way your teaching thanks a lot ❤❤❤
The use of "get" with " have" has been made clear especially with reference to affirmative, negative and interrogative structures.This pattern has been repeated a number of times in questions and answers by Kevin and Lisa to refresh the understanding of learners.Thank you for the good content.
I love you guys 💯
Great!!
Fantastic!!! What a wonderful class!!! Thank you!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏
I need the vid, in which Kevin correct Marina's mistakes about stop T
Is it correct to say "does he (have a car)? Yes, He'S got a car
I GOT IT.
❤❤❤
👍💓🌞
Вы замечательные учителя. Спасибо! Я живу в сша 11 лет, и ранее учила британский Английский. Когда приехала меня не понимали. ВООБЩЕ) сейчас получше стали, но я все еще испытываю трудности с подобными речевыми нюансами. Но вы так хорошо объясняете, что я хотя бы других стану лучше понимать.
неужели британский и американский насколько разный что вас не понримали>?
Go oooon
So I can't say for instance : have you got a car ?
This sounds like asking "Have you gotten your car already?"
Do you have a car sound more nature.
But this form is OK in British English, isn't it?
@@armstrong2790yes
@@armstrong2790 Grammatically, it's correct. Check for Essential Grammar in Use.
But I am not a native after all, if a native says that doesn't seems natural maybe it's a point to take note.
I thought we have to use have/has with “gotten”?
i've got a kid is it correct ?
What is the difference between he has a car and he has got a car?
He has gotten or he has got ????
If has = got , he has got a car = he has has a car ???
It’s so confusing 😩😩😩
‘I got’ is commonly used in spoken English to be colloquially acceptable in informal settings; however, technically speaking, it’s not correct. All three versions are accepted nonetheless. So that means you can use “I’ve got,” I have got,” and “I got.”
I wonder why don't you answer to our questions? Even I asked them if you could make a video explaining about our issues.. But no answer 😢
They are busy full time teachers. They have a lot of paid classes. You are lucky they provide free lessons on YT.
I have an issue and I don't know when I use of or s with things
@@TerribleNews1could you be more specific? What about of and s?
@@TerribleNews1 sweetheart the best advice I could give you is to read English books. I can't stress that enough. I've been reading since I was 7yo. English is the second most important language in my country which also helps but not all of us are good. That's why you have to help yourself by getting used to the language. You'll achieve this through practice, reading and watching English channels. Thinking in English also helps big time. Growing up, I became more comfortable in English than my first language. Until it came to a point where I could no longer write decent compositions in my native tongue. I started as a writer then I became confident in speaking as time goes by. It takes commitment and a hell lot of reading and practice. I only practiced thinking and talking to myself in English. You can do the same.
Another free educational video? You have got to be kidding me.