ING Spelling rules - Spelling of verbs ending in ING in English

[@coreyashton7604]

I am getting my work correct thanks to you

[@طارقالجريتلي]

Iam english teacher your way of showing the best one ihave enjoyed

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@marinsfg9286]

Thank you very much for this interesting lesson. Have a good day!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you! You too!

[@jansybarrantes3053]

As an English Teacher I do really admire how you explain everything and your videos have helped me a lot.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks! We love hearing positive feedback like this. It motivates us more. 😃

[@Zee123Hammer]

You are simply fantastic. So easy and simple to understand. Keep it up.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@mahamudulhasan265]

Thanks, Phenomenal lesson ....

[@WoodwardEnglish]

My pleasure!

[@NirmalaWaghmare-nn1yh]

Your teaching techniques are nice

[@leenaphillips7187]

Fantastic, very well explained in depth. 👍

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Many thanks!

[@guidofaria6721]

Marvellous as always. Your material is really beautiful.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you very much!

[@diyafaiaq2488]

Thanks a million that was a great lesson ✨

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're so welcome!

[@surendarsurendar4983]

Thank you very much for an English words learning a benefits

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome!

[@mansiverma6109]

Very nice explanation Thank you so much sir

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Most welcome

[@Zorowano1]

Thank you for the important lesson🤗

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome 😊

[@1323NS]

Because of ur explanations we learned alot. Thank you so much.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad to hear that

[@rajasrinivasansp7320]

Superb sir

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@bibianamtz1080]

Thanks for the lesson 🙂 your explanation is great 👍

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome!

[@Adriana-ze8iu]

Thanks for the lesson.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

My pleasure!

[@sooesoss6063]

Thanks, getting older and sometimes I forget the rules

[@venkatesanpriyanga6392]

Thank you for providing clear picture

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@FlyToTheMoon.]

What a efficient and effective lesson.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@ramzy-6566]

great video as always.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@magdalopez1130]

Wonderful lesson !

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@oz25]

Thanks for the video and rules. English is a minefield of potential spelling errors. "Trafficking" always gets me when I read it - A road tzar (?) xxx

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Yes, English spelling is not easy.

[@EnglishwithChampika]

Smart

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Created to be useful

[@runner5675]

What about verbs repeat, reveal, consist and many more as verbs of two syllables and the last syllable stressed? We don't double the last consonants. So, I can't agree it should be a special case with those words. Thank you for the video.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

It isn't an exception for these words, it is a general rule. HOWEVER.... I should have said that those verbs that end in a consonant + vowel + consonant (C+V+C). It appears on my website but I didn't say it in the video. Before this section I was already talking about C+V+C verbs but I should have repeated the same thing in this section. You will notice that all examples are C+V+C.

[@runner5675]

@@WoodwardEnglish oh, I see. Thank you. Your answer is useful! I should say that English is a foreign laguage to me. So, now I can see clearer)))

[@wilsonpelaez4094]

Many thanks for this video, it is many usuful and good !!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it was helpful! * It was very useful...

[@BillyBobbby]

I have noticed when trying to identify whether the last syllable is stressed or not, a lot of people are unable to make this determination. Picking out the stressed/un-stressed syllable is pretty much a guessing game, and can not be relied upon. Is there a better way of determining when to double a constant?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Not that I can think of right now.

[@BillyBobbby]

@@WoodwardEnglish ok, thanks

[@BillyBobbby]

@@WoodwardEnglish do you have any tricks that would make it easier to identify the stressed syllable?

[@alexandrlo5532]

It was really interesting and useful to me. Thanks.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad to hear that!

[@ARYASHASHIKANTJAISWAL]

Every good ❤😊

[@adrianvazquez9462]

Excellent explanation as always, just an observation almost at the end there is the rule for verbs consonant + vowel + l , and in the verb "equal" we have vowel + vowel + l , so I was a little confused with that.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Aaaaaarrrrrgggghhh I hate it when I do that! Good spotting! Yes, I should have used another example even though the same doubling or not rule still applies.

[@adrianvazquez9462]

@@WoodwardEnglish thanks a bunch for answering my doubt, those things happen :)

[@charmzblackandwhite8183]

The "U" is silent. only those which are pronounced count.

[@Vipin0818]

good nice wow superb

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you so much

[@sofialambat5770]

Useful thank you Sir 🙏🙏🙏🙏😌

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome 👍

[@እድል-ፐ1ፈ]

Oh ,I Like video

[@hamzazad5258]

Very useful. Thanks

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome

[@sahrawisahrawi77]

Thank you teacher 🤗🤗🤗🤗

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are very welcome

[@mosabelbashir5572]

nice work and good information😉😉😉

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks 🙂

[@ola3156]

Amazing lesson ...Thank you very much 🤗🤩

[@WoodwardEnglish]

My pleasure!

[@leilam.9626]

Thanks🐞

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome 😊

[@جبريلهارب-ب3ر]

Wow! Thanks ❤ , wow way , it's helpful , when you show British, American, differences , lastly I got it .

[@AbuuJacfar-l5o]

Legend Thank you 100%

[@duyhung3879]

Many thanks

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome

[@qs9164]

Thank you🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome 😊

[@siminbeheshtian1651]

Thank you sooooo much I like you movies they're great I have seen most of them 🙏🙏🙏👏👍👍👍❤😍😍😍😍😍

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad you like them!

[@vendechaufas_p]

Thanks!!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

No problem!

[@nolenl1503]

Thanks

[@WoodwardEnglish]

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[@khanadnan1391]

Thank you sir

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@lyllies1130]

this was amazing good job

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@MdRuhulMia-h2b]

*★thanks a million dear Sir★*

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Most welcome!

[@devikakularathne9666]

Thanks I am from sri Lanka

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Hi from New Zealand

[@domybarahona8985]

Hi, this also applies when doubling the last consonant of a regular verb in its past simple, for example attrit becomes attrited

[@Shoaib423]

Thanks a billion

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@leopoldskreicbergs7664]

Thanks a lot!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@hashim1744]

thank you

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@wongringo2103]

What about the word "continue"/"devalue"? It becomes "continuing"/"devaluing" when adding -ing (the letter "e" is removed), but it ends with the vowel "u".

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Yes

[@coreyashton7604]

@@WoodwardEnglishhi

[@emilredazhapa4964]

how can i get the list of new lessons according to the levels starting from the lowest level to the highest one thank you

[@WoodwardEnglish]

This is the playlist of grammar lessons in order of difficulty

[@ayamostafa3410]

Great

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@samiae1441]

Thanks a lot

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome.

[@strong_fighter]

Very useful

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks a lot

[@akramkhalid4246]

Great job!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks!

[@ИринаТуктамышева-з1й]

I liked the joke with “forget” :)

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks ... but which joke? I can't remember 😆

[@louizamiriam8686]

Thank you a lot.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome!

[@jackieloulorenzo9751]

Thank you!!!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@ondereman]

Awesome

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@souravdutta633]

Sir, kindly give PDF

[@weirdpersonisherehere]

I have a question. how about "programming"? Why do you double "m" even though last syllable is NOT stressed?

[@walliNLegit]

Sorry mister but I have some doubts about a exercise in my class. I'm from Argentina and I learning English but I have this activity I don't know how to answer. Can you help me please? The activity is complete. The topic is Houses and furniture. The kitchen is very modern and it's " ......" two big windows in it. Thanks a lot. I like all videos and I hope to continue whit English and be a professor. I don't know what word put in the space and I try a lot.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

it's got two...

[@WoodwardEnglish]

I haven't created a lesson about HAVE vs. HAVE GOT yet.

[@db_again]

awesome

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@limrosemary8536]

What’s the correct way to say ´a poisonous cream’ or ´a cream containing poison’ or ‘ a cream made with poison ‘?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

All three are correct... depends on the context.

[@ShahdAlmousa-lr3if]

Thank you so much ❤

[@kingmega8730]

Thx sir

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome.

[@ubadaashaeib8237]

mister why the writer here did not use ING with the verb Stay in down, though it is a noun but I’ve really been talking too much during my stay at the Ashram. thanks

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Stay down .... it is a command not an action.

[@ubadaashaeib8237]

@@WoodwardEnglish sorry I meant here in this sentence " I’ve really been talking too much during my stay at the Ashram. "

[@НаталіяЯремко-в9е]

Hi. Write please why you double the letters in the word equal ...it doesnt follow the pattern consonant, vowel, consonant ... or you just count the consonant sound q + u like kw a and l ? And one more thing Do you count vowel letters or vowel sounds ? Sometimes there can be one letter and it can give the long sound or the short sound ....So what to pay attention to ?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Yes, equal doesn't end in a c+v+c ... I should have used another example.

[@charmzblackandwhite8183]

@@WoodwardEnglish I think it's because in this case it has to do with pronunciation, not with spelling the word equal: /ˈiːkwəl/ ends in wəl /w/ can be considered a semiconsonant or a semivowel. In this case, a semiconsonant, so it corresponds with the pattern C+V+C

[@theophonchana5025]

Why we don't double the W, X, Y?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

It is the rule.

[@Eltaurus]

What about 'to dye'? According to the second rule the ing form should be 'dying', but contrary to that it is spelled 'dyeing'.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

There are always exceptions in English.

[@aidendietrich6409]

thank u

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@zxcvbasdfg2964]

Sir, in equal the letter "u" is not a consonant why apply the rule and make it equalling?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

I was supposed to add another example.

[@techsiddharth5656]

A word Eqaul has two vovel sounds befor last ' L'. And rule says CONSONANT + VOWEL+ LETTER L . Thus it confused me. Plz explain...

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Yes, I should have used another example. The rule is still valid for that word.

[@khanadnan1391]

Allah bless you

[@abdirahmanali4602]

I can understand English but I can't speak help me please how I can speak English very well?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

USE English as much as possible. You should also try and find someone to practice with.

[@zindagikepehlu628]

I m mother of 2 kids now at my age I would able to understand this concept but I m not getting how to teach these ing rules to my 9yrs child as she can easily do this

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Well, here are the rules to help you.

[@zindagikepehlu628]

@@WoodwardEnglish thnk u

[@mohammadaleleiwi973]

1 ✌🏽

[@Rainbow54679]

That is good

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@Rainbow54679]

And it super good everyone please like the video and 👍 and share

[@sychanarry6078]

Who pressed the dislike button?Why did you do that?

[@WoodwardEnglish]

I have no idea.

[@ayeshaguerra699]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@wijdanalazzawi6252]

great

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@beatrizmariat]

👏👏

[@kosalaindeewarie8816]

"o" curses in stressed

[@RomainLaTranche2Pain]

wsh la 4C

[@auxenceplancoulaine5088]

wsh

[@theophonchana5025]

travel => traveling

[@WoodwardEnglish]

OR travelling

[@popalazizi2604]

I want to question end the answer

[@odette2753]

👍🖤

[@laddu6412]

Buy useing ing= answer pls

[@theophonchana5025]

IE => Y + ING

[@jmrkstar9012]

Days Duncan

[@cristinasegrera9599]

and I become stressed

[@jonathanmelgar3824]

alguien de calusac aquí en pleno 2021xd

[@henrikbike1649]

Klasse7a war hier

[@souravdutta633]

Sir

[@yatvii1840]

Quisasmente

[@kosalaindeewarie8816]

Travel + ing "ling"

[@WoodwardEnglish]

There are two ways... British version, American version.

[@boshraalkontar4228]

equal U not consednt Why that