Thanks for commenting!

Good luck! I hope it goes well!

Technically it is possible, but we tend to avoid it because "been" followed by "being" is a confusing structure :)

You're very welcome. I appreciate the comment!

Thanks for letting me know, Jacob! 6/10 is actually a very good score indeed. Even some native speakers I know didn't get 10/10 on this test!

I'm very grateful for the very kind comment! :)

Hi! Yes, certainly, if the context is correct 🙂

In theory yes, but it might not lead to the meaning you intend as "little have I read" doesn't have a referring word linking back to the previous clause and as a result refers to reading in general. Something like "little have I read about it", but of course you've already used that ending structure leading to poor coherence. This precise combination of words, therefore, is probably best avoided 🙂

I did leave a couple of rules out to make sure I hit a perfect 100, but I didn't leave out many 😂

@@EnglishwithRupert good job

Hi, thanks for asking! I'm doing very well. How about you?

That's a great example of "many a" :)

I'm glad you enjoyed your "class" today :)

Hi! A, B and C are all ok - it's a good example of adverb flexibility. In D, E and F, we don't actually need "the" in front of "two". If you used "first" or "second" instead of "two" then yes, you would use "the first" / "the second" as mentioned in the lesson :)

​@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you. Do you think sentence no.E(Of the 20 people, two came.)is a correct grammar?

@@Ivan-7572 Yes, this version would be correct 🙂

I would probably say this: "They might do, but I don't know". Thanks for the question :)

This is an excellent rhetorical question! :)

I'm glad to hear that. You are the kind of learner I think about when I plan these videos!!

Hi FerozKhan!! You won't be surprised to hear that I agree with you :)

@@EnglishwithRupert yes I won’t be because all English teachers and learners will agree with you that grammar is the main thing in a language. Anyway, I am grateful for your sincere efforts in this regard.

Hi Mohammed. I hope you are well! That's a great effort at an example! Remember to use "has" after "much" :)

@@EnglishwithRupert Oh thanks for detecting this error. I really appreciate you Rupert.

I'm very grateful for the kind comment!!! Thanks!

I really appreciate the comment! Also, I am very impressed with your sentence because you managed to correctly combine two of the grammar points from the lesson in one sentence :)

@@EnglishwithRupert but a left out the indefinite article 'a' - a grammar _ singular

Thanks! I will do my best!

That's a great sentence! It gives me the impression that the dish was really, really good! :)

Thanks for your comment! The reality is everyone who can speak English has learnt the grammar - it's just that some are aware they are learning it, and some people (like native speakers) are not 😁

Thanks for taking the time to let me know. I appreciate it 🙏😀

Thanks for noticing! I wasn't very good at geography at school 🫣😉. Unfortunately, I can't edit the video any more. The grammar is ok, though. 😁

I'm so pleased you enjoyed the video 😁

Many thanks for your kind comment 🙂

It's worth asking, but just because the past tense is used in the question doesn't mean the present perfect can't be used in the answer.

You're welcome 😁

Thanks for the kind comment! I made a video in July on the Passive form - have you seen it? 🙂

I'm glad that my videos are still being helpful for you 🙂 All the best Rupert

Thanks for your suggestion Rohit, I will give it some thought 🙂

It's a genuine pleasure 🙂

I'm so glad to hear you found that interesting 😁

Thanks for taking the time to comment 🙂

I'm pleased to hear you enjoy my style! Best wishes Rupert 🙂🙏