AVOID MAKING MISTAKES BY ARIANNITA LA GRINGA / PHRASAL VERBS: GO OFF VS. GO BAD /PHRASAL VERB GO OFF

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[@JennTrotter]

I hate those so called teachers like Mogilko, La Gringa and other "heroes" on this channel. Thanks a lot for teaching proper english Kevin👊👌 You're doing great job!👍

[@lunaazul1195]

Very interesting 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@detrius2007]

Excellent! As always.

[@JennTrotter]

Absolutely amazing video👌👍

[@karikarilalalala6413]

Yes,it is true.

[@PoriR]

ChatGPT : "In American English, the expression 'go off' is not commonly used to describe bad food. Instead, terms like 'spoiled' or 'bad' are used to describe food that has gone bad or is unsuitable to eat. Saying 'GO OFF for food' in the USA might lead to confusion or misunderstanding, as it is not the typical way to express that the food is bad. If you want to convey that the food is bad or has gone bad, it would be clearer to use phrases like 'The food has gone bad' or 'The food is spoiled.'"

[@JennTrotter]

Amazing explanation, thanks a lot dude👌👊

[@user-zs9tb7wc7u]

The best🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@rezahasheminasab]

Very informative . Thanks

[@carlosalbertomendes4636]

Kevin and Liza the mistakes hunters.... Super Heroes of learning accurate english.....

[@user-pb7cz5zm6u]

Very usefull, thank you!❤

[@larissaoliveira-lp8ok]

I was in doubt about spoiled and rotten. Thanks for clarifying that!

[@ErnestoJesusAndinoPerez-og3ix]

Brilliant!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@MasambaKalaba-xo4oi]

Oh my goodness 😍 you're English God keep up the good work i have been learning more from you i was gonna eat it but it went bad so i finally threw it away on the ground 😂

[@APFEL11SAFT]

Thank you so much for all your videos!!!

[@javiersanchez-id3ep]

Better English teaching Chanel in the world

[@kimpanther]

that's why your spelling skills have improved so dramatically

[@Tony32]

Interesting how "spoiled rotten" means something else, I love the English rabbit hole.

[@user-zj1fs2nk7c]

Our English language is a perfect and rich too.❤

[@eustaquiozambrano2974]

Thanks a bunch Kevin. Have a good evening 👍

[@terenceaustin7186]

Complete and perfect as usual!

[@Marcelasoto-wi5ff]

🎉🎉🎉🎉 thanks

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@hoado254]

Great video ❤❤❤

[@gustisugiana6504]

Greetings from jakarta, thanks for your video lessons.

[@Englishlife4real]

Hats off my man🔥 Thx for these lessons

[@vanyateach]

You are the best teacher i ever see in my journey❤❤

[@agnesskaoma9599]

Thank you so much sir

[@hiraneupane9019]

Wow😮

[@sulimansuliman1569]

Thank you 😃👍

[@lauraleeogan7523]

This was even helpful for me as a native English speaker in the U. S. But I experienced a little humor in my mind regarding "the wedding went off without a hitch", since an informal expression for getting married is "getting hitched". It could be said that the couple got hitched without a hitch.

[@luxlife3468]

Very useful 👌

[@Minas956]

Excellent!

[@Nikole1010]

Good content 👍🏻

[@el3976y]

Спасибо вам! ❤

[@jakeObryan283]

What a coincidence I had that doubt . Thanks kevin.

[@tankyouGod]

👍👍👍👍👍👍💥❤❤❤❤

[@rickykumar8595]

Hello is really a good teacher but how can you define it and go off from our mind that Google also explains that go off can be used for inedible/ rotten/spoil.

[@amiryazdani2318]

❤❤🎉🎉

[@Bestlivexg]

🎉

[@lynholl]

Excellent, thank you!!

[@jakeObryan283]

I'd like to know about " any word or any words" how to use "any" in that case. Thank you

[@gaminikumara4752]

Dear Sir, I'd like to know the English teacher who taught this lady Ariannita to speak like this..

[@carlosenriqueviverosmurill163]

Where is Arianita la gringa from ?

[@rustchole-kx6wg]

Hi, your website is down. where can I book a class with you if possible?

[@ivangoncharov2563]

When someone says “the cheese/milk etc. has gone off”, it makes me wonder where exactly (as if they had legs).

[@warriorsmamas937]

On the dictionary " word reference" says that go off is for the food go bad

[@PoriR]

ChatGPT : "In American English, the expression 'go off' is not commonly used to describe bad food. Instead, terms like 'spoiled' or 'bad' are used to describe food that has gone bad or is unsuitable to eat. Saying 'GO OFF for food' in the USA might lead to confusion or misunderstanding, as it is not the typical way to express that the food is bad. If you want to convey that the food is bad or has gone bad, it would be clearer to use phrases like 'The food has gone bad' or 'The food is spoiled.'"

[@jaxxon98]

I've only ever heard "go off" on British TV.

[@shedtears8051]

We can say also the milk is off. What a lovely lesson! I'm grateful teacher, God bless you.

[@user-tt9jx5ms1h]

I always take a spoiled watermelon back to the store

[@heartborne123]

if Kevin were a young hot girl, he'd have more views and subscribers :)

[@mozanapon]

Isn't him?

[@Tony32]

This woman is the best thing to ever happen to Marina 🤣 Keeps Kevin off her back 🤣🤣

[@ling291]

I have a suggestion for you. Could you put all high yield content at the beginning and the practice session at the end so we can test our knowledge? I feel the class flow is too slow.

[@talkertolk]

there is a phrasal verb "go off" in the meaning of getting spoiled. I myself learnt it from a vocabulary reference book((

[@jaxxon98]

It's not commonly used in the US. I've only heard it on British TV. We also use "learned" instead of "learnt," which is more common in British English.

[@talkertolk]

Not common and not correct are two different things, aren’t they? Just don’t like Kevin being so biased in this case

[@jaxxon98]

But he's right in this case. We don't say "go off" in the US. And we don't use "learnt" either.@@talkertolk

[@talkertolk]

yea, I got it that in America you don't say like that, but saying that it is WRONG to say like that discriminates the British English...just the form of this definition that grates on my ears) @@jaxxon98

[@jaxxon98]

He's making a distinction between American English and British English. He teaches American, not British English. @@talkertolk

[@fredylopez2477]

Hi Kevin, If I'm not wrong, I think we can express it two ways : - "to go off ON a tangent". and. - "to go off AT a tangent". Is that correct Kevin ?. Thanks in advance for answering.

[@u.s.andeeson]

Sorry, I'm not Kevin, but you're right)) According to the Cambrige dictionary: Go off on a tangent - idiom (UK also go/fly off at a tangent)

[@jaxxon98]

It's ON a tangent in the US.

[@emaperez9214]

Go off is correct in british english. I as an english learner study both meanings because It wont harm to know the english connotations of each country where is spoken english. US is not the center of the world.

[@user-ym7ck9rj1i]

From Cambridge dictionary: If food or drink goes off, it is not good to eat or drink any more because it is too old: This bacon smells a bit funny - do you think it's gone off?

[@Dhdhhddhdhdv]

Go off is correct. It is a british expression.

[@QuickLingoAmit]

All your videos are very very boring 😴 😑

[@academiadream]

You most be 12.

[@QuickLingoAmit]

@@academiadream and You must be 60 😂😂😂

[@pialfre]

But Kev is correct, he's not saying nonsense like those phony "teachers".

[@detrius2007]

Don't feed the troll. It's like a motto: never wrestle with a pig. You both get dirty and the pig likes it.@@academiadream

[@angel58812]

So what are you sniffing here for if you're bored?

[@AhamBrahmasmiHeaven]

Nobody is worried what they say in America. We are in Russia.😂😂😂😂😂