AGAIN, EVEN, YET, STILL en Anglais - Mode d'Emploi

[@martinegentil2638]

La différence est parfois substile mais c'est très enrichissant, merci pour cette vidéo.

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Merci à toi.

[@moulaytaibsaadoun293]

Merci c'est toujours intéressant. Toujours du nouveau

[@benielmulongoy8452]

Hello Adrien. It's very clear. Thanks for this lesson.

[@valerieroche2678]

The explanations are very clear, you're a good teacher. Thank you for all these lessons, I am making good progress

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Thanks a lot!

[@duncansmith7562]

great job, teacher. very well explained.

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

You're welcome!

[@bernardmansire8642]

THANKS great english teacher

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Thanks!

[@marietheresezanin120]

Super ! Très important pour s’améliorer.

[@diderotnguepmegne2692]

Merci beaucoup, c'est très bien expliqué

[@lecobra5582]

Very good lesson! Thanks Adrien.

[@AnneMarieDOOSE]

very clear Adrien. thank you

[@jeanpierrelaunay3062]

Super et très bien expliqué.

[@Jordan-eg8fq]

Je crois que parfois still prend le Sens de Toujours c'est plus compréhensible 👍

[@Jordan-eg8fq]

@@cyruschang1904 ça je sais que toujours se traduit par Always , je dis surtout que pour plus de compréhension

[@jah-blessmoise3208]

Fantastic lesson, I am still , working with ur lesson

[@dorotheebernard4399]

The lesson is clear ! Thank you ! The quizz can't be opened.

[@jeanclaudejumain6223]

yes, the quiz doen't work

[@CatherineSprecher]

Un grand merci

[@PaulinMbairo]

Good lesson. thanks.

[@druzicka2010]

retour sur une vidéo après un long break... il va falloir en revisiter quelques-unes pour une bonne piqûre de rappel. la vidéo me semble claire à comprendre tout comme les exemples. il n'y a plus qu'à. 🙂😉

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Awesome, I'm glad I can help!

[@helenelocatelli9345]

Hello! I try to make the quiz for two days, but it's impossible. thank you for your answer

[@nazihaamir-t4j]

Très bien !!!

[@gaellesamanthajoseph3000]

Merci professeur

[@FranckVezine]

the last question but not least. The sentence "we might get there yet", is it literal or figurative sense? Cheers

[@levybibalou2515]

Thank you teach

[@jlt4199]

Bonjour, l’explication de la différence entre ”me” et ”I”, n'est pas très évidente pour moi, y’a t’il eu une vidéo sur le sujet, car j'ai déjà lu "you and I” et "you and me”

[@davidsarelot6940]

Bonjour Adrien, always et still peuvent ils être intervertis dans certains cas ? Comment bien les dissocier ? Thanks a million !

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Hey David, thanks for asking, pour le coup, ils ne sont pas interchangeables !

[@davidsarelot6940]

@@Ispeakspokespoken have you already made a video that explains their use case ? Thanks Adrien !

[@christiandechaux9533]

10'10: Shouldn't "yet" be placed at the end of the sentence? "There is hope yet". Or is it indifferent?

[@christiandechaux9533]

@@cyruschang1904 Thank you Cyrus for the information about the use of "indifferent" in English. But I think you know that “indifférent” in French also means “without interest, without importance.”

[@duncansmith7562]

In English, there is a lot of flexibility regarding where "yet" goes in a sentence. "Yet, there is hope" "There is yet hope" There is hope, yet" are all fine to say.

[@christiandechaux9533]

@@cyruschang1904 Hello Cyrus. I'm sorry, but I'm a bit confused about (by?) your last answer. Do you mean that if in French I can say “c'est indifférent”, I can't say in English “it is indifferent”? Is that right?

[@duncansmith7562]

@@cyruschang1904 Hey, Cyrus. What would you say is the difference in meaning between the two?

[@duncansmith7562]

@@cyruschang1904 so, from what you say here, "hope still exists" and "there is still hope" have 2 completely different meanings? "Despite the bad news, hope is still there" and "there is, despite the bad news, hope" sounds pretty similar to me! If we replace "yet" with "despite everything", the two sentences come out the same to me. "Despite everything, there is hope" "There is, despite everything, hope" hmmm

[@FranckVezine]

what about the word over? in the sense of again.

[@mickaelcavin7741]

Yet au début d'une phrase peut aussi dire Pourtant, n'est-ce pas?

[@Fafaz13]

souvent apres even y'a tough , even tough j'ai jamais compris pourquoi

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Even though = bien que !

[@dorsail-madorvil8294]

✅🔥

[@jeanclaudejumain6223]

the quiz doesn't work : it's impossible to open it.

[@Ispeakspokespoken]

Hello, peux-tu recharger la page et me dire si ça fonctionne s'il te plaît ?

[@jeanclaudejumain6223]

@@Ispeakspokespoken yes, it's work

[@jeanclaudejumain6223]

sorry, it works