Hear vs. Listen? See vs. Watch? Stop Confusing These Common English Verbs!

[@whyhme-jw7iy]

Let's all take him 2M Subs after all his hard work.

[@papateachme]

Take me there. I wanna go there. Let’s go there.

[@Muham485]

Can you make a video about terms vocabulary of (Ramadan) the fasting month of muslims ?

[@papateachme]

I did that buddy! ✌️😁 search for “papa teach me Ramadan”

[@Muham485]

@@papateachme ok thanks A lot

[@vitaliilazariev7607]

Thanks for the video! I've a question tho. Why is it "I'm watching the dog pee", not "I'm watching the dog peeS" as we usually add -s to verbs for he/she/it. I hear it often, but I don't get it...

[@heidinabil5418]

But if I was asking someone if they were paying attention to what I was saying, shouldn't the question be "Are you listening to me?" Not "Are you hearing me?"... This is really confusing

[@English_with_Vicki]

Interesting. Thank you 👍

[@becomeabetterwriterwithola9061]

God bless you. Please is there a way I can subscribe like a thousand time? Thank you so much for these lessons, please can you create a podcast, so we can listen

[@santirequelme]

Hey I have the same nightmare often 😢

[@jesusdiaz4089]

Thank you so much. Could you make a video about what is the difference between these two sounds /ɒ/ and /ʌ/, they get me confused🙌🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤

[@geodude4490]

Look? See? Watch!? View?!? Stare?! Glare?!? Leer?!? 아니요 감사합니다

[@unabyband1263]

Thanks for another useful lesson, Aly. It'd be great to look extending of this lesson about "to stare" and "to gaze", and their differences from ''to look". Have a nice Friday night 🙂

[@papateachme]

I’ve made that video actually! ✌️😁 search “stare, peek, glance papa teach me”

[@unabyband1263]

@@papateachme Oh, thanks. I'll definitely watch it 🙏

[@papateachme]

Cheers! 🇺🇦✌️

[@Mikhail_WhiteLake]

@@papateachme Hello, Aly. Excellent lesson as usual, which has urged me to ask, whether you already have made the lesson on the quite similar topic about the difference between say/speak/talk/tell. Thank you.

[@Anglocrash]

That's the most hilarious and educational lesson simultaneously I've ever seen, thanks!

[@jesusdiaz4089]

Thank you so much. Could you make a video about what the difference is between these two sounds /ɒ/ and /ʌ/, they get me confused

[@azizkhonergashev7798]

Hi, May I ask you it is correct? “ I consume information in English “

[@MaddieSchnitzel]

Finally somebody explained this. Thank you!

[@5machaboveatmosphere775]

Im Curious Where Tom Goes From The Channel,

[@RomanL.N]

Great lesson!Thx Aly!

[@async_an]

🎉 thanks for making one more fabulous 😍 video.🎉

[@papateachme]

Thanks for watching it! 🤘😁

[@async_an]

@@papateachme always) have a great day cause you have just made mine.)

[@karelpeeters1994]

One error, but a few eyebrow raises at some of the possibilities. Error I watched her working out briefly as I was walking past. Had to be see and I understand. Next: I don't wanna see you getting changed. I wrote watch and I believe I would have to do much more exercices about this grammatical topic in particular. This is finetuning my english and I haven't had lessons for ages.

[@andydixi]

Are we watching the pissing dog on the board or looking at it? The guy's watching it but we're looking at them. Weird ))

[@thebeloved25]

Wha' about "Iooking at a beautiful lady as she walked to the stage"? Like He was just looking at me, while I was doing the repairs. What about words like glanced, stared?

[@whiteknight5019]

I want to improve my pronunciation and accent, please guide me.

[@huonghayley]

It is these kinds of lessons that i deem exceedingly advanced and relevant. Subtle nuances between words warrant attention should one aim for accuracy and proficiency. Thank you teacher! Love all the way from Vietnam ❤😅

[@papateachme]

🇻🇳❤️

[@sarabriki166]

Ser please I want to know what is the difference between who I am and who am I

[@abubakirsiddiqjaloliddinov8947]

Such an impressing lesson😊 thank you

[@group4035]

Thank you,Aly. I have a question regarding to 9:22, according to my dictionary, "the intention of -ing(gerund)" is more common than "the intention to V(inifitive)". Which is better?

[@jansoltes971]

Hi there! I'm not Aly, but your request has piqued my interest. I did some research and it seems both forms are fine. However, if a sentence contains "no intention", then "of + ing" sounds more natural. Below I've copied what I found on a forum and if you don't mind searching the Cambridge or Collins Dictionaries online for "intention" you can find similar examples that confirm the "no intention of + ing" preference. Finally, I would only add to the copied answer below, that "a negative statement" equals "no intention". However, if the wording in a negative statement is different, like "it is not my intention", then "to + verb infinitive" sounds better to my non-native ears and, more importantly, I only found examples with "to" in cases like that (e.g. It is not my intention to go into the examples already present in Belgium, but the attractiveness of a region and the job creation will also depend on how things look in a region. OR It is not my intention to do that and I have made that situation clear over the weekend on a number of occasions and I did so again yesterday.). . QUESTION: "She announced her intention to run for governor." "He said he loved her, but he actually had no intention of marrying her." Is there any difference between "to + infinitive" or "of + gerund" after the noun "intention"? I cannot see any. ANSWER: I tried swapping round your examples, and I think, although grammatically they are technically interchangeable, in actual English usage "of + gerund" is always used when making a negative statement. "She announced her intention of running for governer." is fine, but... "He said he loved her, but he actually had no intention to marry her." is not fine.

[@अश्वनीसैनी]

Very good the way you teaches.

[@李嘉泰-t4q]

4 of 5, thank you for your video !

[@denis_artemov]

Great as always! Thanks!

[@DmitriUt]

5 of 5.

[@zakariyashakir4091]

Film not movie, movie is American and film is British.

[@papateachme]

You can say both ✌️😁

[@zakariyashakir4091]

@@papateachme I stick with my British accent as I say film 😁

[@thebeloved25]

@@zakariyashakir4091 don't mind us. We've watched lots of American films. Plus, film sounds archaic to me, unlike movie which sound quite modern.

[@earlgreyinseoul]

My dog always seem to try to listen to me but it doesn't seem like he really hears me🥹 Aly, should "to HEAR" be used in the present continuous form?

[@papateachme]

Niiiiiice!! You can use it both continuous and simple. Continuous if you’re talking about NOW NOW!

[@thebeloved25]

How is that possible? It is listening to you but not hearing you. 😂

[@earlgreyinseoul]

@@thebeloved25 cosy dog is an alien👽