Daily Use English Sentences | Best Spoken English Malayalam |Learn English

[@jayapalsambasivan4809]

Good English Speaking Sentences class today, very thankful Sir 🙏🙏💖💔

[@jayapalsambasivan4809]

Wish you good luck Our Suresh Gopi Cheattan 🙏🙏🌹🌷👍

[@sabnavt5638]

Sir phrasel verb vach sentence undakumo like put in, hang out, hang in

[@Hamnaahh__h]

We had to wait for a good while to see the doctor.

[@jesierajan513]

Good bless 👍, thanks

[@saneeshvelandi8056]

past ഇൽ നടന്ന രണ്ടു സംഭവം പറയുമ്പോൾ ആദ്യം നടന്ന കാര്യം had +ppv ഫോമിൽ ആണ് പറയേണ്ടത് എന്ന് books ഇൽ കാണുന്നു അങ്ങനെ ആകുമ്പോൾ they had left the home long before l reached എന്ന് പറയുന്നത് തെറ്റ് ആണൊ

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Your sentence is CORRECT if you remove "the".

[@joshyjoseph7416]

They had left home long before I reached there.

[@pvk3653]

Thank you sir...very useful

[@abdukt8514]

Sooper

[@jayapalsambasivan4809]

Good I remained this Class again’ so more by hertz‘thank you Sir 🙏🌹

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Thanks

[@jayapalsambasivan4809]

Thank you sir ‘ i’m very interesting English class today 🙏💖

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

You are welcome

[@muneerkp6207]

Good class👍

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Thanks

[@mohandask.v7761]

1)Reach back 2) return. Which is correct?

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

"Reach back" is not very common and is used only in very very informal & casual situations Instead, "Get Back" or "Return" is more widely used.

[@sinukg9447]

Good

[@SShankerji]

When did you see him last എന്നല്ലേ പറയേണ്ടത്

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Both are correct

[@sankarangamaly8945]

They had left home before I arrived. Any mistake in it.?

[@aanavina9782]

അപ്പൊ പോയിട്ടുണ്ടായിരുന്നു എന്നല്ലേ വരിക 🤔

[@sankarangamaly8945]

@@aanavina9782 here ,,,two past incidents are in this sentence. So we can use 'had in first one.I think so. Ok

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

It is correct. "had left" is past perfect which is used for something that happened before another past action "arrived".

[@aanavina9782]

Sir, I am very comfortable to watch your videos and enjoy learning English .. Thank you 🙏

[@gireeshp6608]

'They left the home long before I arrived' or 'they had left home long before I arrived' Which is right.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

The correct one is "'they had left home long before I arrived'. As there are 2 actions in the past, you have to use Past Perfect . "had left" is past perfect which is used to denote an action that happened before another past action "arrived"

[@mohandask.v7761]

*വരുന്നതിനുമുമ്പ്* വന്നതിനുമുമ്പ്. What is the difference? Pls explain.

[@viswanadhkandamangalam3338]

👍

[@Hamnaahh__h]

They had✔️ left the house long before I arrived=ഞാൻ വരുന്നതിനു വളരെ മുമ്പ് തന്നെ അവർ വീട്ടിൽ നിന്നും പോയിരുന്നു. (Here, had left ✔️, left❌️)

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

You are grammatically correct

[@sabnavt5638]

8:14 they had left ennu parayano

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

1. They had left the house long before I arrived 2. They left the house long before I arrived സ്പോകെൻ ഇംഗ്ലീഷിൽ both are correct. Formal / written ഇംഗ്ലീഷിലും, ഗ്രാമർ പരീക്ഷകളിലും വളരെ strict grammar നോക്കുകയാണെങ്കിൽ " had left " എന്ന past perfect tense ഉപയോഗിക്കുന്നതാവും കൂടുതൽ ശരി

[@bijupk9264]

They had left the house long before I arrived alle.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Your are right BUT in Spoken English, especially when using "before" or "after" it is not essential to use "had" because the order of the action is clear (left, arrive).

[@Hamnaahh__h]

It didn't take long for him to be reunited with his wife.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

👍

[@Hamnaahh__h]

We were walking all day.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

"were walking" and "have been walking" both are correct but the Tenses are different. The meaning will change based on the context in which your are speaking.

[@manjushathomas6556]

Has been, have been correct meaning enthanu

[@royabraham921]

✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️

[@Hamnaahh__h]

How long have you been out of work?=നീ ജോലിയില്ലാതെ എത്ര കാലമായി?

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

👍

[@Hamnaahh__h]

I'm writing an e-mail and it won't be long.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

"it won't be long" and "it won't take long" both are correct BUT the meaning is different !

[@Hamnaahh__h]

I don't mind if you come back before 5 o'clock =അഞ്ചു മണിക്ക് മുമ്പായി തിരിച്ച് എത്തുമെങ്കിൽ എനിക്ക് കുഴപ്പമില്ല.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

👍

[@Hamnaahh__h]

Have you been waiting for too long?

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

"for long" and "for too long" - both are correct

[@v.unnikrishnanvaisyanathap7595]

1. Your language is very poor. Eg. Reach back,. 2.we had to wait.... തെറ്റാണു. We have to wait...... എന്നാണ് വേണ്ടത്.. Past perfect ഇന്റെ ഉപയോഗം പഠിപ്പിക്കുന്ന സാറിന് അറിയില്ല 3. They left the the home before I arrived. .. They had left....... ആണ് ശരി. Past perfect tense.

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Thank you very much for your valuable feedback. Please note my comments below regarding your points: 1. [your point] "They left the the home before I arrived. .. They had left....... ആണ് ശരി. Past perfect tense. [my comment] -------------------------------------- Pls refer below related info from the 2002 CGEL (The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language) regarding OMISSION of Past Perfect : "Under certain conditions the perfect may be omitted with little or no effect on the temporal interpretation. The construction to be considered here has the perfect in a subordinate clause following such prepositions as after, as soon as, or before etc For eg: i. She left [ after | as soon as | before ] he had spoken to her. -- [perfect] ii. She left [ after | as soon as | before ] he spoke to her. -- [non-perfect] --------------------------------------- So, based on the above explanation from CGEL, I think, at least in casual Spoken English we are allowed to say "They left before I arrived". .Though I agree we should use the Past Perfect in formal situations & in written English for it to be grammatically correct. 2) [your point] "we had to wait.... തെറ്റാണു. We have to wait...... എന്നാണ് വേണ്ടത്.. [ Past perfect ഇന്റെ ഉപയോഗം പഠിപ്പിക്കുന്ന സാറിന് അറിയില്...] [My comment] In Spoken English, its very important to take into account the context / situation while interpreting the meaning of the words used and what the speaker is trying to convey: Please see the examples below: a) if someone were to ask the question " Why did it take you so long at the clinic?" The possible reason could be that there were a lot of patients waiting before us, and so we "HAD TO WAIT for a long time before we could see the doctor". We cannot use "have to wait" as we are referring to an action in the past. b) if a question is asked "shall we go to the ABC clinic?", the possible answer could be "No, lets go to XYZ clinic. At ABC clinic, you HAVE TO wait for a long time to see the doctor" “HAVE TO' is used for the present and future tense, while “HAD TO” is used for the past tense. The action which has been just completed at the moment or is in continuous form uses the verb 'have to,” whereas the actions that have been completed in the past use the verb “had to”. 3) [your point] Reach back REACH BACK is used here in a very informal/casual manner to mean "get back home/office etc". As you might know, the actual meaning of Reach Back is different and cannot be used to mean "get back" in formal English especially in written English. Lastly, this channel is mainly focused on teaching Easy Spoken English Sentences for casual / informal situations and does NOT purport to teach Formal English Grammar. Thank you once again.

[@jayapalsambasivan4809]

Beautiful lesson prepared for me so I enjoyed sir thank you very much 🙏🌹🌷

[@sreebeena6825]

Good class 👍😍

[@everydayenglish_in_Malayalam]

Thank you! 😃

[@lissyvarghese784]

👍