Commas with Adjectives | Coordinate VS Cumulative Adjectives English Lesson

[@SparkleEnglish]

Quick Links: 00:33 - Commas Between Coordinate Adjectives 03:48 - Cumulative Adjectives 05:42 - Coordinate Adjectives 06:55 - QUIZ 08:00 - Quiz Answers

[@Nitephall]

I've never heard of this cumulative adjective thing before. I'm really glad I found this channel!

[@SparkleEnglish]

Thank you!

[@christopherTYJ]

These two types of adjectives are new to me! It's an excellent lesson for me, but one I need to go over a few times. Thank you.

[@raviperera50]

A very important lesson... Thanks!

[@paulinadiaz6008]

Que buen video! Tomaré el examen de Escritura muy pronto y esta mujer es hermosa en explicar todo. gracias por compartir este video!

[@SparkleEnglish]

Mucha suerte! Good luck 🤞

[@gagandeepbanga7172]

You are an amazing teacher. Love from India.

[@ahedseifeldeen3203]

Thanks a bunch

[@aikenejas3179]

Thank you.

[@pepi12xbr]

Thank You again!

[@officiallydheeraj]

You're the best!!!

[@mansoorahmedqazi7521]

Because of you, I got 8 out of 8

[@SparkleEnglish]

Excellent job, Mansoor!!!

[@mr2262]

keep sparkling

[@lasentinal]

You don't compare to, you compare with. It is not different to, it is different from. I hope that my punctuation is correct. I do appreciate your lessons. I find it interesting that English grammar is mathematically based.

[@SparkleEnglish]

You can say "compare to" or "compare with", but they have slightly different uses.

[@Nitephall]

You are the first person I've come across who is also bothered by "different to." Every time I hear someone say that I mentally correct it. I think the Brits say "different to", and it has been migrating into American English.

[@SparkleEnglish]

@@Nitephall I hear Americans say "different than" quite often as well.

[@sohybali2696]

First I want to thank you for your help and sharing this with us. However, I have a problem I hope you may have time to solve: why some resources use the order: opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material. Whereas other sources put shape before age. Examples of the resources use the first order are American English File, Grammarly. Examples of the second order are Hogue First steps in Academic writing, and your videos... Could you please help me with this problem? Thank you

[@StarMm-hl7yh]

Do you get the answer I’m still confused which one is first shape and age

[@sohybali2696]

@@StarMm-hl7yh Nope, I took the exam without it anyway.

[@Amedeus1756]

Been from Europe I was taught in school to never put a comma before 'and' so I'm guessing every country have their own rules.

[@SparkleEnglish]

Hello! The Oxford comma is optional in lists of three items or more. Example: I ordered cheese, steak, and bread. (The comma before and is optional.) However, we ALWAYS use a comma before and when connecting two independent clause.

[@yasminahmed7011]

this is so confusing >_

[@Me.love.]

Your so confusing

[@Me.love.]

Get rosted

[@dorkarama3135]

Pesky commas! Just when you think you've got the hang of them.

[@epsilon-5494]

Thank you! I've never had anyone explain it this easily.

[@ytgchannel9690]

Hello Mam! Thank you so much, that's why I have never heard this category of Adjectives. So I pray for you so to upload like this interesting lessons.

[@rickgordon2658]

Very interesting and informative. Stuff we were never taught in school! Thank you!!

[@walimohammadmangal689]

Seven out of eight were correct when I compare with yours answeres.

[@colinowenuk]

Further vs farther please

[@ansaristeaching3024]

Excellent

[@jameslabs1]

Happy New Year! Thanks

[@SparkleEnglish]

Happy New Year to you!

[@barackkamal6185]

Great lessons my dear teacher Jennifer Thank you so much and God bless you Denver Colorado United States 🇺🇸

[@georgedean3856]

Number 5 hit different because my name are George lol

[@SparkleEnglish]

I always use the name George in my examples. 🤣

[@georgedean3856]

I just started watching your videos it really helps me thank you so much.

[@jamesscott1711]

Beautifully explained. Thank you 👍 Good luck for 2023, and keep up the good work. (Hmm, is the comma required before “and” lol)

[@yad3935]

I've been to many yt videos trying to understand the differences between the adjectives and the punctuation rules, and this is the one that I finally understood. Thank you!❤

[@AsmaMahdawi-r8i]

Thank you for your nice teaching. But I don't understand deffirend between coordinate adjective and cumulative adjective.

[@maryammary5511]

Hi.thanks for your really good teaching . Dear I have a question about 2 items of the quiz at the end of the Video: Kind and old aren’t at the same category,are they ?

[@devashikajayamanna2255]

Today I learned this lesson. I got 7. Thank you.❤❤❤❤

[@edidiongoffong4398]

This video is amazing! Many thanks to you!

[@brightkwameahama4806]

I got all correct..the video is helpful

[@legend.790]

Nice method of teaching ❤

[@doniah.elnabawy4294]

Great !!

[@asa9593]

I Really appreciate your effort!

[@luisalwayscurious]

Marvelous!

[@karlenewhite9457]

Hi, I got 7,out of eight.

[@sureshkumarchauhan1579]

Very very useful

[@SharonWilliam-kl2he]

I got 💯!😂 10:24

[@kadabenadjemia4013]

Thank you.

[@Sofia10106]

I got 7 out of 8. You're such an EXCELLENT teacher. Thank you!

[@SparkleEnglish]

Great job! 🤩

[@mr2262]

Got all 8

[@SparkleEnglish]

Well done!!!

[@jballenger9240]

Thank you for your videos. Have you done one on the use of dashes?

[@SparkleEnglish]

Not yet! I have one on hyphens, but I still have to do one on dashes. :)

[@jballenger9240]

I’ve seen “en” dashes and “em” dashes mentioned. Other than their lengths, I have no idea which, how or when they are used. Thank you again.