AVOID THESE COMMON MISTAKES / LINGUAMARINA AND VENYA / ADVICE VS. ADVISE / AN ADVICE OR ADVICES

[@jakewood5475]

Marina and this channel are a perfect match...😂

[@PeterMoss-kn2wk]

They even have a video "We saw the Marina today!" 🙂

[@Petrosani-b3d]

How many mistakes Mogilko makes! It's incredible!

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Yes, unbelievable.

[@WHIVIX]

I'd say attractable 😂

[@englishwithmrd]

I believe in you, Kevin!🤓

[@gerardorojas1142]

Kevin ain't a myth

[@vjustv5990]

I find learning from others people's mistakes far more beneficial for me rather than just learning the rules. Tysm!

[@simongonzalez1617]

Yeah also do I! I feel like my English is going through a sieve every time I watch one of these videos!

[@Dawitalemayehu-Resilient]

Keep up the good work.

[@josejesus861]

Best way to learn. Thanks

[@aqilshah8492]

Despite her numerous mistakes, I don't know how she attracts millions.

[@yuliabeyaz4667]

May be because she is charismatic, lively and doesn’t pay attention to haters

[@emoxietoxiee]

Потому что те, кто ее смотрит, не могут увидеть ошибки, так как они плохо знают английский. Они видят ее образ и то, что она успешна и живёт в США, поэтому верят в её знания. :(

[@КсенияПетроченкова-я4ц]

​@@emoxietoxiee В яблочко! Right, that makes sense.

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

@@yuliabeyaz4667 Correct. The main traits of a con artist are charisma, liveliness and boldness.

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Her American Dream success story is based on (in no particular order) 1)her husband's family money (initial investment) 2) being at the right place at the right time-there is a demand for her "services" 3)having traits and skills of a con artist - Frank William Abagnale jr of 2020s! 4) she has the drive to succeed, ethics be damned 5)her customers/students/audience *HAVE NO IDEA* that they are learning incorrect English. 5) she is a physically attractive young woman. Wait until she starts giving financial advice. She might be doing it already. P.S. look at successful singers who can't sing, actors who can't act. Take a look at ridiculous reality behind the glamorous presentations of so-called influencers. I'll finish with *WHY NOT IF SHE CAN* . After all, she IS a hard-working woman.

[@darakh3068]

More clear about English... Thanks Teacher

[@yuzhou8316]

Great lesson! Thank you!

[@gnagbakragba8288]

Thanks for your great job, I've been learning a lot

[@mohamedahmed811]

I have gone through many sites, your's is very useful

[@margaritamagg]

I believe the things you say,Kev 💪🏼

[@SupKuzya]

Great 👍

[@elymar870]

Thanks Kevin ❤❤❤❤

[@christine9492]

Excellente leçon

[@ynwa2290]

Thank you so much. Especially the part "believe vs believe in" was very useful for me

[@naba7719]

Thank you 👍 ❤.

[@u_ok]

Linguamarina is great for learning from mistakes, not so great for learning the language...

[@u_ok]

If something doesn't sound right when you hear Marina speaking English - you're on the right track👍🏻😄

[@PeterMoss-kn2wk]

To practice using "believe" and "believe in", listen to a song by Don Williams: "… I don't believe in superstars Organic food and foreign cars I don't believe the price of gold The certainty of growing old That right is right and left is wrong That North and South can't get along That East is East and West is West And being first is always best … But I believe in love I believe in babies I believe in mom and dad And I believe in you..."

[@jaxxon98]

You can say, “a little advice.”

[@hhh9802]

Guys, you definitely steal the show. 😎

[@yogibear5321]

Thank you , Marina , the resource of mistakes of cosmic proportions ...🤣

[@ABCDEFGHcreator]

Thank you Marina.

[@idiotman5751]

Мне кажется Марина очень похожа на инфоцыганку

[@father_saturn]

Она всегда такой была. Противная личность

[@luckyman5518]

She is… scum

[@fredylopez2477]

No ethics at all.

[@u_ok]

Не похожа, а есть. На ютубе есть достаточно роликов разоблочающих как она и её мужчина годами делали и делают деньги из воздуха. Смесь "обучаюших" роликов и роликов про "как добиться успешного успеха", да и в целом просто хвастаются своей "идеальной" жизнью, как это принято у инфоциган

[@Dawitalemayehu-Resilient]

I reckon some mistakes are inevitable as a lerner.

[@Agriotes]

I'm drinking juice

[@englishwithmrd]

Interesting that whoever edits her videos/writes the captions has already identified some of these mistakes. "arrive at the test" is actually captioned as "arrive at the testing center"🤔

[@fredylopez2477]

That's because whoever edits her videos has a responsability and likes to do his/her job correctly and he/she doesn't care about her doing wrong teaching, this or these people who edits or edit her videos must be native English speakers and maybe they get paid well that's why they do their jobs correctly and with responsability. I don't wanna seem arrogant but thank God I don't need a translator, I do my writing and my reading in English by myself, I mean, without any help, and I do my speaking and understanding too BUT I was wondering if a translator (online translator) can do that, I mean, does it edit texts ?, maybe she uses one of those online translators.

[@PeterMoss-kn2wk]

I wouldn't be surprised if she had actually seen the notes before doing the video, but then, using her own words, "let her imagination flow." 🙂

[@Agriotes]

Hello!

[@Özge_03]

I can not believe inspite of all these disclosures How Come Marina still keeps teaching English language on youtube...Mister Kevin I really wonder whether she ever did react yr videos or not😅Could y please give an answer me about it otherwise some one please hit me up about it

[@fredylopez2477]

I suppose there's or there are no laws against it in the USA that's why she keeps doing that. She's NOT teaching English, she's teaching her own way as if she had invented the language or as if it were hers, she's teaching people how to say nonsense in English, that's what she's doing, she's not teaching correct English. She doesn't care about Kevin's corrections, all she cares about is money and profits, she doesn't give a damn about teaching correct and good English.

[@rezahasheminasab]

Not only she creates new words, but also insists on making new grammar

[@roymoore5639]

I wouldn’t blame her at all-she’s great at coming up with content ideas. For Kevin 😂

[@tatiana18508]

What I learnt from grammar books is that "a lot of" is used in positive sentences and in negative ones one can use much and many. Then why is it correct and better to say: "He won't have a lot of time to V...."?

[@PeterMoss-kn2wk]

Language evolves, so grammar books can sometimes become a bit outdated. Nowadays, native speakers use "a lot of" interchangeably in both positive and negative contexts, especially in spoken or informal English. "You won't have a lot of time to answer the questions" sounds more neutral and direct. It simply means the time is limited. "You won't have too much time to answer the questions" means there is some time, but not an excessive amount. It also sounds like a mild warning that the time is constrained.

[@tatiana18508]

@@PeterMoss-kn2wk Thank you.

[@Dawitalemayehu-Resilient]

Can we use "comment" as a verb?

[@andyboa8107]

I won't comment on this.

[@astrophile...]

Could you tell me where you find the short scenes from movies for specific phrases like "a piece of advice"?

[@sherpatamang1540]

When a partitive phrase like 'a piece of' or 'a grain of' is used, an article is placed before uncountable nouns, as in 'a grain of rice' or 'a drop of water.' So, he is absolutely correct when he says no articles are used before uncountable nouns.

[@astrophile...]

@@sherpatamang1540 I didn't say he was wrong. I asked something different.

[@sherpatamang1540]

@@astrophile...When you said 'a piece of advice,' that was completely valid because you used a partitive phrase. However, when he said 'advice' instead of 'an advice,' he was also correct. I just wanted to let you know what I knew because you asked something in the comments, and I guessed there might have been some confusion.

[@astrophile...]

@@sherpatamang1540 Ok, but there wasn't any confusion. I just wanted to get short movie scenes like he did

[@sherpatamang1540]

@@astrophile... Oh my bad 😞.Thank you for correcting me.

[@C.O-g6k]

6:53 “arrive at the test”….😂

[@OlegShapkin]

she also say (v)raitiing, not "raiting"

[@Get2026]

You not have, won't have, much time, not have a lot of time to answer "the "questions

[@fredylopez2477]

Or maybe ; "I don't like this one AT ALL". Conclusion. # So, you can't use negatives with the expression "the most".

[@luckyman5518]

Mogilko it’s scam

[@badprogrammer1280]

Do we state that non natives have no chance to be English mentors? Or the only Russians do? Kevin, could you rank Russian English mentors please😊

[@karte2626]

Marina again! yeah!❤

[@shg1883]

Thank you for great videos, I'm not a native English speaker, today i watched a video from linguamarina about some replacement words, i felt this woman can't be a native speaker and what she says doesn't make sense. Right on time this video shooted and i found out she is full of errors, i won't watch her videos again.

[@fredylopez2477]

That's the best decision you made pal and She's NOT a native English speaker, that's a fact.

[@VivaSmart344]

Is that lady a native English speaker?

[@WHIVIX]

Maybe her beautiful eyes attract the people 😂

[@áúéúóá]

Perhaps she doesn't teach or speak real English - it's some kind of "I teach you what I believe is English"

[@fredylopez2477]

Yeah, you're right, "I teach you what I believe ENGLISH IS". As if she had invented the language or as if the language were hers. 😊.

[@áúéúóá]

@@fredylopez2477 yes, the direct speech "english is".. thks

[@fredylopez2477]

​@@áúéúóá My pleasure, anytime.

[@mar-yn3pp]

But some native speakers use the phrase believe in.

[@aqilshah8492]

Even natives could make mistakes.😂

[@mar-yn3pp]

@@aqilshah8492 so i guess it's accepted in daily conversations

[@sanpucong]

@@aqilshah8492 Even native English speakers make mistakes because language is complex, and everyone is human! There are many reasons why mistakes happen: 1. **Speaking too quickly**: When people talk fast, they might mix up words or forget grammar rules. 2. **Informal settings**: In casual conversation, people often speak less carefully than they would in formal writing or public speaking. 3. **Regional differences**: English has many dialects and slang. What’s correct in one region might sound like a mistake in another. 4. **Typos and slips of the tongue**: Just like everyone else, native speakers can make small mistakes when writing or speaking, especially when they are tired or distracted. 5. **Learning and changing**: Languages evolve. Sometimes what was once considered wrong might become accepted over time as language changes. Remember Kevin is a professional teacher.

[@fredylopez2477]

Only non-native English speakers mix up words or forget Grammar rules NOT native English speakers 'cause they learned Grammar patterns since they were born and then studied them in school, as simple as that. If you speak English grammatically and phonetically correct everyone's gon understand you no matter the region or accent.

[@fredylopez2477]

No matter the region, dialects or accent if you speak a correct English grammatically and phonetically.

[@vladimirbondarchuk6283]

What does Venya have to do with this? (You put him on the thumbnail) I know he’s not a native speaker either, but you didn’t share any clips where he’s mentioned. Don’t bother answering though; I know this is just for clickbait.

[@cheburapin]

The screenshot on 13:47. Not a video but he's there

[@toniesan]

Most of her grammatical errors are about count and non-count nouns, definite and indefinite articles. I suggest that she repeat the elementary level first thing before she continues teaching online. No hard feelings, just some advice.

[@uselessvad2444]

Do you believe in Santa Claus?

[@flavio888]

Hi. Can you make a video about ultra light L like L in Spanish and persian and Italian languages and light L in english . How to make it?show us the tongue position. because my language has ultra light L and its confusing to make english light L sound. Thank you🙏🙏🙏

[@nightbluuur]

The Russian term "инфоцыган" (pronounced "infotsygan") is often translated to English as "info-gypsy" or "info-hustler." It refers to individuals, often found online, who sell courses, seminars, or other digital products claiming to provide life-changing knowledge, but often the content is vague, of low quality, or misleading. These individuals are typically seen as exploiting the desire for quick success, especially in areas like business, self-improvement, or financial independence. In a more neutral or precise translation, it could also be described as an "information scammer" or "knowledge peddler."

[@sheevpalpatine6466]

3:43 I don't like this gal either, but she clearly says 'and' between three and four. From what I can tell, your English is no better than hers.