EXPERT IN VS. EXPERT ON VS. EXPERT AT / PREPOSITIONS IN ENGLISH / EXPERTISE IN / ENGLISH GRAMMAR

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[@dinadina7427]

It’s the best KZbin channel

[@desyanazainuddin3299]

Tq very much Kevin

[@enriquezavelgarcia1597]

You are the best English teacher, Kevin. I love your teaching method. Thanks a million.😊😊😊

[@sarasamim4522]

Thanks Kevin

[@zulfaabdulmal1687]

Think you very much 😊

[@yevgeniabolotovski6379]

Always useful!!!

[@bantorio6525]

... !!! ... thanx a lot Kevin ... you're phenomenal ... !!!

[@mohamedaakki4857]

Thank you Kevin . You are the best teacher .

[@faizaqanbar6954]

Thanks alot

[@socorrogutierrez139]

Thanks a bunch ❤

[@clashislife]

Nice

[@lucianojanducci9907]

Great lesson. Thanks for sharing!!!

[@sheedcainiste2061]

I am learning so much thank to your beautiful videos .

[@ysbh228]

Thank you

[@user-tt9jx5ms1h]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@germandosilva9850]

Thank you in advance!. The video is really useful and straightforward. 👍

[@user-ey7mo3fg5j]

Very nice..thanks

[@ginafraser8808]

Very useful

[@gladysgriffin7347]

What a great lesson to understand when to use expert in, expert on and expert at. Thank you Kevin.

[@widerstandskampfer1762]

A gentic engineering expert is an expert in jeans, how very interesting.

[@nataliaserhiienko9333]

That was superhelpful. Thank you!

[@user-yf3pn5en6j]

Didnt know these subtle nuances, Thanks a lot ❤

[@corinaijac4381]

Expertise after all experts, in, on and at..

[@kattydeleo9035]

🙏🤗❤️

[@vancityakash]

Thnxxx 🥂

[@ossital1808]

many thanks

[@edwinalemanmendoza5858]

Wow! its easy to learn english from you, your way of teaching english is amazing. 🎉

[@janetl8765]

👍👍💝😃

[@BattleForTheHotel]

awesome.

[@Elvira_elf85]

I adore your way of teaching, Kevin! Thank you ❤❤❤

[@kellycortez8694]

How clear I understood! I honestly need to say thank you for sharing your knowledge .I was wondering Who can help me to understand it and you did!🎉

[@rossita6634]

Finally somebody teaches this in simple & clear way. Thank you so much 🙏🏽

[@asmaa5509]

Amazing🎉

[@Marzieh1990]

Is Kevin AN EXPERT* at teaching English Or pretending that?

[@thebill7168]

an expert*

[@Marzieh1990]

@@thebill7168 Thank you ❤

[@Marzieh1990]

@@alisashevchenko2147 Lisa is an expert at teaching English too.😊

[@ci7alex1]

Marina is an expert in Internet marketing )

[@Marzieh1990]

@@ci7alex1 and Kevin know that well and based his channel on Marina's mistakes to get more views from audience to get more subscriptions! Marina with Marketing could get 8M subscribers why Kevin as an American teacher couldn't?

[@abduallah8079]

I'm an expert in IT programming. I'm an expert on Java, polymorphism in java is difficult but I an expert on it. I am an expert on making professional apps"

[@ma5ticore]

"Making professional apps" is an activity, so you're an expert AT making them. Good job, friend 😊

[@viktoriiabobnieva-km6nm]

The correct phrase to use is "An expert in English." The preposition "in" is commonly used when describing expertise or proficiency in a particular field, language, or subject. In this case, "in" is used to indicate that someone possesses a high level of knowledge, skill, or specialization within the field of English. On the other hand, the preposition "on" typically refers to the topic or subject matter itself, rather than expertise or proficiency. For example, you could say "an expert on English grammar" to indicate someone's expertise in the specific area of English grammar. So, to describe overall expertise in the English language, it is more appropriate to say "an expert in English."

[@rossita6634]

Thank u 🙏🏽

[@fredylopez2477]

In other words: "Expert IN" is a broader or general concept. like "Linguistics" which is a science that studies human language and tongues. "Expert on" is a more concise or specific concept. like Grammar which is a specific part of Linguistics of a language. But, when it comes to speaking or talking to someone, those differences don't matter, I think the expressions "expert in and expert on" are used indistinctly. The only expression that really makes a difference is "expert at" because it refers to an "activity or an action, I think you can't use the prepositions "in" and "on" when talking about an action or activity.

[@v.shummi1631]

On 7:36 there is an interesting word defer to ) Could you give us a thorough explanation of this word , because there is a difference in meanings when you put the preposition and not.

[@user-gx9mw2fd7h]

Sir you are definitely a great teacher could you make a video on the word + to or with

[@yuzhou8316]

Thank you Kevin for making this much needed lesson!👍

[@user-ln4xh6mg7f]

3:02

[@ELIASSERIES]

Drops of God series has a lot of about 🍷 wine. There are experts who can guess the grape variety by smelling the neck of the bottle or determine the exact name of the wine by the composition of the fruit depicted on the canvas or after a sip of this wine with your eyes closed.

[@user-ln4xh6mg7f]

6:53

[@tteokpokk6128]

Even though I have C1 level in the English language, I still don't think that I'm an expert in the language, however I'm striving for English to become my area of expertise :) Kevin, you're the best teacher that I've ever found on KZbin and believe me I've seen a looot of teachers out here. Thank you so much for sharing your expertise with people out there for free!

[@felixackah7221]

Bro Kurt okraku and his team have got believe in Otto addo that's why he has been appointed and for Otto addo to prove his competency he has named the players he needs give to him and let see what he will do with them but he should make sure at the end The Ghanaian people must to satisfied

[@user-ln4xh6mg7f]

5:00

[@user-ln4xh6mg7f]

1:41

[@yanasenko1097]

So Kevin is an expert in linguistics, an expert on language learning, and an expert at teaching English

[@tteokpokk6128]

I don't think that "an expert on language learning" is correct. It should be "an expert AT language learning" since language learning is an activity, not a specific subject. And also Kevin has claimed that it'd be better to use the preposition "at" with gerunds, and here you have a gerund "learnING".

[@ekaarchvadze9595]

Hello! Can you please make a video about "except" and "except for". It would be really helpful.

[@tinhphai4879]

In my opinion, they can be used interchangeably

[@AbdighaniOmer-pj3qw]

Pro They are the same

[@user-sv2hi6ku8c]

❤ hola cómo estás buenos días desde san Felipe de puerto plata primeras espadas de la restauración general Gregorio luperon machete carajos 🇩🇴☕

[@BattleForTheHotel]

I didn't know that. THank you Mr. Kevin.

[@nannyplum397]

Thank you, Kevin Well ) He is an expert on french wines. But he is an expert at drinking french wines. Am I right ? )

[@nataliabelenkova9506]

This is very well explained, but I am confused by some of the examples provided. “Genetic mutations”, “this college stuff” 🤔

[@domybarahona8985]

Is genetic mutation a, subject? To me is field of study.

[@PetalDHarrigain]

If you want someone to practice self-awareness in order to become an expert 'of ' themselves, which preposition is grammatically correct?

[@ci7alex1]

Turns out I hardly ever used these correctly. For 28 years.. out of 43 😊

[@Schefflera]

Hey Kevin, could you please explain the difference between “experts” and “pundits”? And usage of word “kindly”. I often see that some people at my work use “kindly” when they ask somebody to do something.

[@kamranpalang]

3:18 expert on or in genetic mutation?

[@dhouston3644]

But that's obvious! I'm an expert in medicine, i'm an expert on cardiology, i'm an expert in stenting. No way to say another!

[@larissaoliveira-lp8ok]

But genetic mutation is a field of study,isn't it? So why did the woman say "He's an expert on genetic mutation."?

[@TekCroach]

I don’t think there’s a difference between on and in here. 😮

[@fredylopez2477]

Yeah, it's a little bit hard to make a real difference, but according to Kevin, at least, you can do your best, But one thing's clear to me, you use "at" when you're talking about an activity or a verb, like in : - at playing tennis. - at cooking. - at working with numbers. etc...

[@corinaijac4381]

Are you none of this all?

[@spm4391]

More of this!!!!!!

[@viktoriiabobnieva-km6nm]

Here's a worksheet with sentences containing blank spaces where the words "expert in," "expert at," or "expert on" should be inserted. Below the sentences, you'll find a list of options to choose from. Worksheet: Fill in the blank with the correct word choice: "expert in," "expert at," or "expert on." 1. She is an ___________ economics. 2. He is an ___________ playing the guitar. 3. They are ___________ solving complex mathematical problems. 4. Sarah is an ___________ French cuisine. 5. The professor is an ___________ linguistics. 6. Jack is an ___________ managing difficult projects. 7. The company hired an ___________ digital marketing. 8. Lisa is an ___________ analyzing data and statistics. Word options: a) expert in b) expert at c) expert on Please note that the word options are not necessarily in the correct order for each sentence. The task for the student is to select the appropriate word choice for each sentence.

[@fredylopez2477]

The answers, according to me are: - 1 = a). - 2 = b). - 3 = b). - 4 = a). - 5 = a). - 6 = b). - 7 = c). - 8 = b). I hope they're correct.