Hi! I have a great video about causative verbs! Here's the link. Let me know what you think. 🤩🇨🇦 kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3S5ZHuPrJmXask

Ohhh... I had forgotten about my Instagram account. 😅 I used it a couple of years ago but then I just let it go... maybe I should start posting again. 🤩

@@englishspeaking360 hey! How are yoy doing teacher??

@pari2719 I'm doing ok... I'm recovering from a cold but I should be back on my feet soon. How about you?

I'm good🙂🙂 Sad to hear you are suffering from cold.. get well soon!👍

Hello Pari! Glad to hear from you! 🤩

Glad you liked it!

My pleasure 😊

Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦

Hello! The sentence "It has rained for five hours" (Present Perfect) can suggest a focus on the **result** of the rain. While it mentions the duration (five hours), it implies that the rain has either ended or the speaker is focusing on the fact that a specific amount of rain has occurred. In contrast, "It has been raining for five hours" (Present Perfect Continuous) emphasizes the ongoing **action** rather than the result, implying that it is still raining right now. So, while the difference is subtle, the **first sentence** can indeed focus more on the **result** (the fact that five hours of rain happened), whereas the **second sentence** focuses more on the **ongoing process**.

Most welcome 😊

Thanks for your patience. I hope you like it! 🤩

Hi! Thanks for the visit! I really like your suggestion. I'll try to come up with a good video about it soon!

You are most welcome!

You're the best! 🤩🇨🇦

The choice between "as" and "while" can subtly affect the meaning of a sentence. Here’s a comparison: ### 1. **"As the teacher is explaining":** - **Usage**: "As" suggests that two actions are happening simultaneously, with a focus on the ongoing nature of both actions. - **Example**: "As the teacher is explaining, the students are taking notes." - **Implication**: The sentence highlights that the explanation and the students taking notes are happening at the same time. "As" can also imply a causal relationship or a close connection between the two actions. ### 2. **"While the teacher is explaining":** - **Usage**: "While" also indicates that two actions are occurring at the same time but is often used to describe a more straightforward, simultaneous relationship. - **Example**: "While the teacher is explaining, the students are taking notes." - **Implication**: The sentence simply states that both actions are happening concurrently without implying any additional relationship or connection beyond their simultaneous occurrence. ### Key Difference: - **"As"** might imply a more nuanced connection or simultaneous occurrence with a potential causal or contextual link. - **"While"** straightforwardly indicates that two actions are happening at the same time.

Thanks buddy!

Hello teacher!

How's it going?

Enjoy your Saturday!

Hi!🤩

Hello Fredy! The difference between "We will be watching TV when you arrive" and "We will be watching TV by the time you arrive" lies in how the action of watching TV is related to the moment of arrival. Here's a breakdown of the differences: ### 1. **"We will be watching TV when you arrive":** - This sentence indicates that **at the moment** you arrive, we will be watching TV. - It suggests that the action of watching TV will be happening at the **exact time** of your arrival. The emphasis is on what is occurring at that specific moment. - Example: If you arrive at 6 PM, you will find us watching TV right at that time. ### 2. **"We will be watching TV by the time you arrive":** - This sentence implies that we will have **already started** watching TV **before** you arrive, and we will still be watching TV when you arrive. - The focus is on the idea that, at some point **before** your arrival, we will have begun watching TV, and the action will continue up to (or beyond) that point. - Example: If you are expected to arrive at 6 PM, we may start watching TV at 5:30 PM, and when you arrive at 6 PM, we'll still be watching TV. ### Key Difference: - **"When you arrive"** emphasizes what will be happening **at the exact moment** of arrival. - **"By the time you arrive"** emphasizes that the action will have **already started** before the arrival and will still be in progress.

Right, but then WILL takes on the role of a modal verb instead of being an auxiliary verb.

Glad you liked it

Awesome! Glad you liked my explanation. Cheers!🤩🇨🇦

Yes, they are difficult... but don't give up! Sometimes comparing the verb tenses can help. Check out this video when you have time. I think it might be useful. kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZW7fqmAlrd0m9k

Awesome! Glad to help. Sorry it took so long... Thank you for watching! 🤩🇨🇦

@@englishspeaking360 Don't worry, the important thing is that the video is uploaded. Many thanks.

@sadiletras9631 awesome! Thanks for your understanding. Have a wonderful weekend!

@@englishspeaking360when you upload other I will have learned this topic.

@sadiletras9631 Cheers!🤩

Have a wonderful day too!

Thank you! Cheers!

I'm doing ok... recovering from a cold.

Good morning Joseph!

Thanks for the suggestion! Let me see what I can do. 🤩

Thanks for watching! 🇨🇦

Great suggestion! I'll see what I can do. Thank you for watching! 🤩

You are so welcome!

Thank you! Cheers!

You're welcome! Thanks for the visit! 🇨🇦

Awesome! Glad to have you as a fan! Keep up the good work! 🇨🇦

You are most welcome! Thanks for watching! 🇨🇦

Thank you so much 😀

Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!

Awesome! Thanks for visiting🤩

Glad you liked it! Cheers!

Hello! It's my wonderful Canadian accent! 🤩🇨🇦 Many people say that Canadians are easy to understand. What do you think?

Glad it was helpful! Keep up the good work!

Excellent! Thanks and keep up the good work! 🤩🇨🇦

Glad it was helpful!

Awesome! Thank you! 😃

Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!

Happy to help!

You’re welcome 😊

Glad it was helpful!

Hello! You're in luck! I have just uploaded the video on Future Tenses. Here's the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXyUhIOhgb-taLM

@@englishspeaking360 Thank you very much sir. I really appreciate your kindness.

Glad you liked it!

😅 Yes, I like the 2nd tip too!