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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?

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you!

Thank you so much, Sajjad! I'm very glad to be back. I hope my new lessons will continue to be helpful.

That's a great suggestion. I've added it to my to-do list. For now, briefly: You can use 'ought to' instead of 'should' in all situations; it is just more formal. So, you can also use it for the past: I ought to / should have spoken to you first. Or for the future: I ought to / should finish my report tomorrow.

Much obliged !

No need for that lesson now, I got it. Have a bubby dazzler weekend .

Yes, trying to exercise consistency :-)

You're most welcome! That's a great question. It depends on the context. If you're talking about your pet, WHO is considered part of the family, it's more natural to use 'who'. This is called 'personification'. If you're talking about a stray dog, WHICH happened to be found near your home, it's more natural to use 'which'. And if you have an essential clause, you can use 'that' to avoid the dilemma: I've adopted the stray dog that was found near my home.

@@AngloLinkEnglish thanks a lot for your explanation, which is, as usual, crystal clear 👩🏻‍🏫 🪩

Great use of 'which' :-)

Thank you! I'm glad it's been helpful.

Thank you! I'm glad it's been helpful.

You are welcome, Badia. See you in our LIVE revision class tomorrow.

You're most welcome!

My pleasure!

Glad you enjoyed it!

You're most welcome!

I think it's closest to 'how', so I would put it before 'out of my life'.

You're welcome, Badia!

Thank you! I'm very glad my lessons are helpful to you.

@@AngloLinkEnglish You are welcome it is very helpful.

Thank you! I very much appreciate your support.

Many thanks!

Yes, but you would have to say or imply that it is a repetitive action: Our seats are booked every Friday.

@@AngloLinkEnglish you forgot to answer my question, what is the difference between ordinary adjective and passive voice Passive voice present simple 'the window is opened every day. Ordinary adjective ' the window is open.? Is this interchangebly? Are there both in meaning? When should use the ordinary adjective? Thanks

@@AngloLinkEnglish are all participle adjective can be considered present simple passive voice and vice versa?

Nice one :-)

Thank you! I'm happy to be back.

Thank you!

Hello Ahmed! Yes, I know. I was busy working on my online course. Back now to publish a lesson every week.

Thanks a lot!

My pleasure! That's a great sentnece.

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thank you Minoo! ❤ I have a big doubt. Perhaps I should have written ‘"I loved" instead of "I love’"or even "I had loved".🙏🙌❤❤❤

Not 'had loved'. Grammatically, 'loved' would be better. But, 'love' works as well because presumably the feeling continues.

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thank you so much Minoo! And I was under the belief that all finite verbs have a past tense form in a past tense sentence. Turns out that sometimes you can mix present and past tense in the same sentence!!! This is very interesting! I'm going to have to look into this and figure out when it's possible and when it's not. Thanks for your lessons, they are very cool and easy to understand. And you are an awesome teacher!!! 😍😍😍❤❤❤

Thank you, Eugene (I hope that's your actual name). I very much appreciate your lovely comment and your support.

You're very welocme.

You're most welcome.

Thank you! My next lesson will be released next Friday.

My pleasure!

You're most welcome! I'm glad this lesson has been helpful to you.

Great! I'm glad it has been helpful to you.

You can find all my lessons on modal verbs in this playlist: ruclips.net/p/PL2RW--lGzUm7GOKjpXhj7kucoEK9pvGif