12 Words To Remove From Your Vocabulary Immediately

[@JForrestEnglish]

😘Hi everyone! 👉Free Lesson PDF: drive.google.com/file/d/1unenmiUpII6lUAQi9-Z0lG1xsPOovVws/view?usp=sharing 🥳Want to sound like a native English speaker in only 90 days? Join the FINALLY FLUENT ACADEMY and have ME as your personal English coach ➡jforrestenglish.com/ffa 🎁 Download your FREE SPEAKING GUIDE here ➡ jforrestenglish.com/free-guide/

Yes teacher Jnnifer, I am ejoying your advice and the PDF you have sent us. You're always very kind.

[@starproduction9860]

Hy mam i am a graphic designer Can I design thumbnails for your channel?

[@bernardogaricochea8025]

I am so sorry that i can’t finish this. I though you were going to try to recommend some tips, by you gave no advices and I don’t know what I am supposed in the end. I gonna do my best

[@DeepakDograx323045]

Ma'am I have no problem speak or Written I am Teacher of Englsh you making me Student make any sense

[@alancharlton7892]

More words/word combinations which actually do not exist but common in North America, USA in particular : ANT EYE (ANTI), SEM EYE (SEMI), HEM EYE (HEMI), MOLT EYE (MULTI), SIGH METRICAL (SIMETRICAL), OFFOF (FROM). I have noticed people who have undertaken US based English Language Courses as a 2nd language or from watching North American movies & TV shows are easy to spot, as they use an American accent & mispronounce the same words. No wonder the North American region, USA in particular, is the most illiterate of all the English Speaking as a 1st language world.

[@Justin-g6w4i]

Every word is useful it just depends in what context it's best used. Surely expanding vocabulary is more helpful than reducing it

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for watching! 😁

[@victoza9232]

@user-gy1pz6mq4n Yes, but some words like "literally" are used ad nauseam -- usually by Zoomers -- but are usually unnecessary. Btw, you need a semicolon after "useful." 😀👍

[@SaveAllTheWolves]

I believe there is some good and interesting information here with regard to how words are used, however I don’t feel comfortable throwing any word away.

[@victoza9232]

@@SaveAllTheWolves You're not "throwing anything out." Just don't use any word that's not pulling its weight. Ex. Instead of saying "however," a lot of people today use the clumsy "That having been said." Why use four words when one will do?

[@Canadianstoner21]

@@victoza9232 Because of poetic licence. However, the comment section on this app is probably not the best place for extensive, superlative explanation. With that having been said, there is more than enough room in the English language for capacious, broad, expansive, scopic, and sometimes comprehensive use of the most versatile language in the world. Have you ever read any Shakespeare? Succinctness was hardly his forte and and we're still talking about him. Poetry, and language, isn't about conveying information as concisely as possible. It's about sharing thoughts, emotions, experiences, opinions, feelings and the human experience in general. Miss. Forrest IS throwing out (trashing) words. They are words because they have meaning. Yes America, words mean things, no one word is any better than another and the objective is not always to get to the finish line first. Sometimes, how one gets there is more important, and more meaningful, than how fast 1 fnsh.

[@pamwhiting4890]

I dont know how I've managed for 83 years without this woman.......... if we take her advice, we wont be able to understand anybody !!

[@lmg5215]

Why? She is teaching and advises grammatically correct English.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Focus on sending love and support in this world! That's what I do with my lessons and I know my students benefit from them! ❤

[@yarrowbumblefoot8877]

Ditto from another 1941 mode. lol

@@JForrestEnglish Yup, and there is the explanation to the above....ffs.

[@bit1733]

​@@JForrestEnglishI wish I found your channel earlier but I'm so glad I did. Keep your fantastic lessons flowing and focus on those who are benefitting immensely from your work. My best wishes!!❤

[@herrys6752]

Miss Forrest , i believe that "try" shows the humbleness of the the person who said that, but he/she means a commitment too.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great point! 👍

[@gusmonster59]

'I don't know' leads to finding out information and better understanding. It is far better than faking an understanding.

[@marthathompson2012]

Wrong is a good word to use. It’s simple and accurate. It’s important not to say it in a mean way, but saying it is incorrect is just as negative and basically identical in impact and meaning. Using the word actually to correct someone can sound condescending, too. If you want to soften your correction, you can say something like “are you sure? I’m pretty sure it’s XYZ.”

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great addition, thanks for sharing! 😍

[@shipsahoy1793]

You don't have to say you're wrong or you're incorrect you could say the time is incorrect or the time is wrong or the meeting time is actually whatever ... you just have to depersonalize it, and then a person can't get offended, which is ridiculous for someone to be offended by something like that anyway, but that's another story.

[@edwardblair4096]

"Wrong" is also important tool to have in your vocabulary arsenal and not be afraid to bring it out when the level of incorrectness you are experiencing or witnessing deserves to be labeled as "wrong" and not just "inconvenient" or "incorrect". For example, when making a choice that involves life or safety, there can definitely be a "wrong" choice. You can call someone out who looks like they be about to make one.

[@brianwestbrook2113]

@@marthathompson2012 A ‘nicer’ way to say ‘wrong’ is the phrase, ‘I think you mean….’ ;)

[@Micro-Moo]

@@edwardblair4096 What a wrong list of advice, this video! This lady has no shame.

[@wojtekkozowski5750]

Jennifer. You are amazing. You speak fast, but I still understand every word you say. I started learning English very late and I am not good at speaking and understanding spoken language. But I understand you perfectly.

[@JForrestEnglish]

That's amazing! You should feel very proud of your accomplishment!

[@2101case]

Really really interesting. So good in fact, I'm gonna try enjoying a few more of these. I may be wrong, but I might not have enough time. We shall see.

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @2101case ❤️

[@darkerhippo5852]

@@JForrestEnglish Did you notice he/she was trying to use many of the words mentioned in your video?

[@SteelFanther]

Thanks a whole lot from Russian ESL students! Keep up the awesome work! We'd really appreciate it if you could you upload more videos presenting US idioms and slang expressions so that we could start communicating with native American speakers on an entirely different level. Also we'd like to see videos on your great channel featuring samples of job interviews, which is extremely critical for newly arrived immigrants as well as people coming to the US to work for a period of time stipulated in the contract. We are especially interested in customs and traditions a typical American citizen is trying to follow. Those of us who are planning to get into a romantic relationship with Americans would like to get a better idea about personality traits of an average man or woman born and raised in the US. You're the best! We love you! - American Language Center Moscow, Russia

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great suggestion! 😁

[@mvsan6]

Hi J....give us more , more and more !

[@JForrestEnglish]

More to come! 🤩

[@santospanha5593]

I'm a Portuguese speaker, your videos are helpful. Thanks Jennifer

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @santospanha5593! 👍

[@Msc.Maharaj]

Keep it up!

[@67p5n90n]

I’m from Funchal

[@Familyproud-e9h]

So thoughtful of you to create a video specifically to teach us to replace our commonly used disempowering words with better more positive words. Much appreciated ❤🙏🏻

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you so much! 😊

[@teacheremer]

I like to say the word "try" is okay to describe the past, because even in Portuguese, some people don´t like to use it ; so, in case you say "will' or "commit to" but, despite your effort, you don´t achieve what you wanted, you can use "i tried" . :D

[@JForrestEnglish]

That's a very good point! Thank you for clarifying that.

[@Kleermaker1000]

Sou holandês (nunca estive em Portugal nem no Brasil etc.), mas sei ler e escrever português. Nunca li que o verbo tentar não é apto. Pode-se dizer sem problema qualquer: "Vou tentar aprender neerlandês", por exemplo. :)

[@MarcosLeal360]

​@@Kleermaker1000No Brasil nós utilizamos com bastante frequência o verbo "tentar". É um verbo muito comum e não traz nenhuma restrição em seu uso. Parabéns pelo seu português, você escreve muito bem.

[@Kleermaker1000]

@@MarcosLeal360 Muito obrigado pela tua explicação clara e pelo teu elogio. Por aqui dizemos muitas vezes : "Vou fazer isso daqui a pouco", e depois: "tentei, mas não consegui, desculpa." :)

[@MarcosLeal360]

@@Kleermaker1000 É isso mesmo! Um grande abraço 😉👍

[@juanfran579]

I completely get the idea behind your message of removing words from learner's vocab. Even though, I think that each word has it's own purpose. There is nothing to object to saying: "I think you should try harder" for considering try a word to avoid. Expanding on vocab doesn't necessarily go hand in hand with avoiding words. That's why I don't like the message "Dont say ...!"

[@JForrestEnglish]

I understand, thanks for sharing!

[@annasamek5179]

Regarding mistake number 5: recommend. I would suggest learning it as: recommend to, as one phrase. Also, when English learners say: I recommend you.... , I think that mistake comes from seeing sentences like this: I recommend you do this, and they think that "you" belongs to recommend, but instead it belongs to "you do this" and it is really short for "I recommend that you do this..."

[@JForrestEnglish]

That's a great point, thanks for sharing!

[@carlhighsetland7629]

About "recommend": Before starting to learn English, I used to read a old Longman Grammar Book (1942). Very strong biding by the way. I recommend YOUR reading it. This word, recomnend, in fact require a NOUN. Therefore, the correct would be: I "recommend YOUR going..."... OUR reading that book. WE do not even know about the difference between A NOUN OR THE POSSESSIVE after "some verbs" nowadays. I think that English Teaching has been neglected along these years. SEE the use of WHO x WHOM. Even American People do not know how to use them. Ass. THE WOLF's Fang 🇧🇷

[@dj-su5rz]

Madam Excellent what a style of teaching really respect for you from Pakistan

[@JForrestEnglish]

I appreciate that! I just posted a new vocabulary lesson I know you'll love: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJKcpn6darSnfM0

[@albertoiztueta3850]

More. more. more! Thanks Jenny!

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @albertoiztueta3850! 👍

[@Valdal98]

Lol

[@GloriaDiaz-Hanna-fe7ty]

Yes. Thank you

[@JForrestEnglish]

You are very welcome

[@AshanKavinda-cb5hn]

Teacher Jennifer, what a million-dollar video!😃 you paved me the way how to remove words, phrases that are grammatically incorrect, sound unnatural.🧡 so, I'll remove unnatural words from my vocabulary immediately.👍 I'm committed to improving my English speaking skill.🤞 I'm confident I can improve my speaking skill.😎💪 Thanks for sharing your advice.🧡 You rock!🤩 More, More, More

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @AshanKavinda-cb5hn ❤️ 🥳 🤩 ❤️

[@davidhorn6008]

@AshanKavinda-cb5hn It's nonsense.

[@Борисыч-п2м]

thank you for your job👍 I believe it's not easy to teach People

[@JForrestEnglish]

So nice of you

[@davidenaviag]

"Thanks for the advices you recommended us! I shall try to improve my English so that native persons don't think I'm wrong" ... just kidding! Thanks for the incredible pieces of advice! Your lessons always help me notice specific subtleties in order to keep improving my skills. I'm committed to polishing my English!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Haha, I was a little concerned when I started reading this... You got me! 😂🤣

[@JayaRadheRadhe]

Thassa gudwan

[@InsideOfMyOwnMind]

That sounds just like it was written by your typical scammer.

[@mylinhpham68]

More and more please. Thank you.

[@JForrestEnglish]

More to come! 🤩

[@weldonkuhn9859]

Thanks for the video. "Wrong" is properly used in training or technical situations where a course of action results in injury, equipment damage, property damage, or death.

[@JForrestEnglish]

I completely agree! Thanks for pointing that out! ❤

[@nabilznagui3590]

I'm committed to remove many words from my vocabulary, I will say advice, delightful, actually..... More and more💯

[@JForrestEnglish]

That sounds very confident and determined! Love it!

[@sobhanapavithran352]

So also practice, luggage, information etc

[@sedefoconnell8540]

More, more, more Thank you!

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @sedefoconnell8540! 👍

[@fredylopez2477]

Well, to me, "try" isn't a negative word, it means that you're gonna do your best to make it because you ain't perfect if you were perfect then you'd say "I will".

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great point!

[@mogulmeister]

It is a word that in modern usage has started to carry an expectation of failure with it. Often accompanied by a sigh it indicates that there is no serious expectation of success.

[@ohgosh5892]

Trying your best is what children do 😂😂😂

[@moshamomomd]

That means you've never been at a job interview😉. If you say i'll try, it means you are not sef-assured, it doesnt mean you are humble😂

[@marthathompson2012]

I agree. Try implies that you’ve committed to it, but it’s a challenging enough task or has elements that are out of your control, so you won’t guarantee the outcome. Anyone can firmly guarantee something easy that is bound to happen regardless of effort or the unseen circumstances. I’d rather not be caught firmly declaring something that doesn’t happen and be considered a liar.

[@pinkusbotzo2559]

In technical documents, such as specifications, the verb "shall" is to be used for expressing a duty, a formal commitment, a requirement that must be fulfilled. For example, in a Flight Manual, a pilot procedure is always expressed with "shall": "following an engine flameout, the pilot shall abort takeoff before V1 speed or shall continue takeoff after V1 speed".

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for sharing, that makes sense.

[@roger6867]

In the 84 years I have been speaking English, I have never heard anyone say "advices".

[@JForrestEnglish]

This is for non-native English speakers. I teach English as a second language ;)

[@JanetMcquillan-q9g]

Shall is used in question form to show the speaker is giving the decision making up to the companion..

[@colflux34]

I agree - who has EVER said ADVICES?

[@khrttartrahht4188]

Hmm... as an ESL English speaker speaking English for 35 years in the USA, I've never heard this either. Unlike "advises" 😅😅😅😅. Maybe I'm just in the wrong part of the USA?

[@johnbiela9442]

Is this confused with ADVISE - to give a suggestion.

[@hotchinahk]

Thank you for your advice, all the words you mention above are commonly used in Australia and could be positive or negative depends on the situation besides advices and persons.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great point! 👍

[@horacio3248]

Those was a great pieces of advice! More, More More 🤓

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the advice! 🤓

[@fredylopez2477]

I think it sounds better if you say: - "Those WERE great pieces of advice". # those is plural so you gotta use "were" which is plural. # And if it's plural you don't need the article "a" or "an".

[@sobansingh9976]

Your teaching skills is very nice ❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

I'm so happy to hear that! 😍

[@hermask815]

Try is the ‘no’ you say to the folks who don’t take no for an answer.

[@sasheenvictorious6783]

@@hermask815 right

[@JForrestEnglish]

Absolutely! 🙌

[@eehardcast4672]

Yep!

[@racay9082]

Thank you for your video, Ms. I always have a problem using the word mines to show possession. I am not a native speaker and also my environment growing up. Thank God that my daughter is a teacher, and we are working on remediating this. My Spanish can also use improvement, especially my writing.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Keep up the great work! And I'm so glad your daughter is there to support you! ❤

[@gerardvanwilgen9917]

Be careful. I you say to me that you "will" do something, I expect you to do it, no matter what.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for watching! 😁

[@zsb707]

Great pieces of advice 👍👌. My English is better after watching this and I will definitely keep improving my language skills!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Keep it up!

[@MarcelaMosqueraPeñaherrera]

I learned so much today. More, more, more, please, dear teacher.

[@JForrestEnglish]

I'm so glad! ❤

[@DavidBostock-ti2fv]

Great, naturally proactive.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks! 😘

[@faa923]

These are some good advices! I think you are wrong but I will try to remember what you said even though I probably can’t. Recommend me good sources for learning English please. Overall it was interesting, I’m gonna to study now, bye bye

[@JForrestEnglish]

Sounds great! 😉

[@kws1957]

Thank you, may the Lord bless and keep you.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you so much! 😊

[@jimmymarchisotto8152]

Great advice! Thank you I will make a commitment to better my vocabulary skills! I appreciate the knowledge thank you!

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @jimmymarchisotto8152 ❤️

[@andreiampolski8262]

I appreciate your advice very much

[@JForrestEnglish]

You are so welcome

[@shirishpatwa50]

I am happy to watch the video. I learnt many things.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're the best! 😘

[@saandroosgobi9402]

I teach English in Brazil. I have never thought of those words under that perspective, their inner power and the (negative) impact they may have on students in learning process. Insightful lesson! Thank you

[@JForrestEnglish]

I'm so happy to hear that! 😍

[@ceetepscesu2413]

whoo hoo. I love all of your classes. Thanks a lot Professora (Teacher in portuguese. I´m from Brazil)

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're the best! 😘 I'm so glad this was helpful! Did you see my Part 2 lesson: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fnqVgXZ5lNKbmrs

[@SaveAllTheWolves]

I agree with the other commenter that “try” is worth keeping. I believe it it’s important to reserve the possibility that I may not get something done by a certain time, or maybe not at all. By using the “try” others may relinquish any responsibly at all on their part. Example: I will try to replace that missing step today.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Fair point! Thanks for clarifying that.

[@SaveAllTheWolves]

@@JForrestEnglish I enjoyed your video and am going to seek out more of your videos. I agree that in family and friend situations, all of your advice is good, unfortunately there are many times, out in the world, when I feel I must qualify almost everything I say/write. Keep up the good work.

[@Yubin_Lee_Doramelin]

Mrs. Forrest, thank you for making this video. As you can see my KZbin handle, English is my second language and I've never been to English speaking countries, so I still have no idea what native English speakers think about specific word, i.e. nuances. I find many times your saying, "The word A sounds {too basic, too harsh, not "confident", ...}¹; therefore the word B can solve the problem(s) that the word A has/have." In the middle of the video, I realized that you encourage us to speak English confidently - that's why I leave this comment and put double quotation marks above. (Of course we have to correct grammatical errors such as "*advices" or "*recommend me".) ¹ Sorry for mathematical notation in this sentence. { • } is a notation for a set, i.e. a list of something specific and clear (without repetition).

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for sharing! I'm so glad it helped!

[@followerofislam9]

Thanks a lot Jennifer for your hard work

[@JForrestEnglish]

My pleasure! I appreciate your support! ❤

[@minjeongahn240]

I'm committed to listening your lesson everyday ❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

I really appreciate that! ❤

[@BusinessTV-z5p]

Never be swamped, Jennifer Keep teaching us❤ More

[@JForrestEnglish]

You got it!

[@joeybegoodbegood]

Thanks, Jennifer. I enjoyed your lesson.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@gregoriohidalgo4628]

Thanks. I will improve my speaking skills.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Very good!

[@VishakaPerera-v7l]

Thanks for your advice.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @user-ow7xm2ne3p! 👍

[@MartinoJune]

Thanks a lot for your useful advice God bless you

[@JForrestEnglish]

Always welcome!

[@AlexejSvirid]

"So, you're stating that you ain't prostitute, but the faithful wife of anonymous trinity of the Husband? I'm so sorry about that unfortunate misunderstanding, ma'am..." The God sees and remembers everything then there will be the Judgment. Here is Christ's question, Mathew 15: 3: "But he answered and said unto them, Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?" Malachi 2: 1-4: "And now, O ye priests, this commandment is for you. If ye will not hear, and if ye will not lay it to heart, to give glory unto my name, saith Jehovah of hosts, then will I send the curse upon you, and I will curse your blessings; yea, I have cursed them already, because ye do not lay it to heart. Behold, I will rebuke your seed, and will spread dung upon your faces, even the dung of your feasts; and ye shall be taken away with it. And ye shall know that I have sent this commandment unto you, that my covenant may be with Levi, saith Jehovah of hosts." (ASV) A women say "the Husband has no name". Another ones say "the Husband has many names". Some of women "love the Husband in all his manifestations" like: neighbour, taxi driver, boss, and so forth. Some women in a Husband-fearing way call him "H-D"... But, all of those prostitutes say "the Husband is the only". Their prostitution has created another women saying "there is no Husband at all". Then they even talk about "trinity of the Husband" and they are not against "the Son taking the Husband's place". In the same way religious prostitutes try to hide their disgusting fornication with different gods. Furthermore, a correct pronunciation of the Name is unknown now. This is the “loyalty” of traitors! Here is the God's word spoken through Moses, Deuteronomy 11: 16-17: "Take heed to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived, and ye turn aside, and serve other gods, and worship them; And then the LORD's wrath be kindled against you, and he shut up the heaven, that there be no rain, and that the land yield not her fruit; and lest ye perish quickly from off the good land which the LORD giveth you." So, the God says there are other gods, but blind leaders of blind lead people into trap. Names of an idols/false gods are well known: Zeus, Rempha/Chiun, Aurora, Baal, Moloch and many others. "Jesus" means "Jehovah is salvation". This is the name of Christ real christians are hated for. "HalleluJah" means "Praze Jah" (Jehovah). Psalm 83: 18: "That men may know that thou, whose name alone is JEHOVAH, art the most high over all the earth." (KJV) The problem is Devil runs the world. He is liar and murderer. This is the reason why liars feel so good while righteous people are persecuted. That's why we've got the Gospel about the God's kingdom. Jehovah would put everything in order. He has anointed the king, Jesus Christ. The dead will be resurected and we'll meet our beloved ones again! :-)

[@danielsouza6154]

Awesome - one of the best - thanks for your class - i was using a lot the word wrong in my current job in USA. Sometimes i will still use, but sometimes i know why.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're very welcome!

[@goohuss4774]

i’m gonna listen to your lessons every day ❤, is that correct?

[@JForrestEnglish]

Absolutely! 🙌

[@periklisgewrgiou5327]

Thank you so much for wonderful lesson . I cant explain < Wise me> its means wish me or something else

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for watching! 😁

[@arvindjamuar1397]

A very good piece of advice 😄😄

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@KUWAITI_LADY]

Yes plz more more more . Thanks a lot for your efforts .

[@JForrestEnglish]

Sure thing! More to come 😄

[@jobedakulath8928]

Congratulations for the lessons. They are informative. I appreciate them and will improve my English.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Very good!

[@AbhishekSen-uo9do]

_Thank you teacher_

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@diosdadoapias]

thank you madame.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @diosdadoapias! 👍

[@hihihihihihi05]

whoo hoo, this helps a lot for me as a non native speaker!

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @hihihihihihi05 ❤️

[@milad2702]

Thanks a lot Jennifer for helping us enhance our English. Your videos are excellent ! You aced it!😊👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @milad2702 ❤️

[@VoCodebcv]

Great advice! Please, watch out for Ah- mediately pronunciation for IM-mediatly. You're the pro!

[@JForrestEnglish]

I noticed that too. It was very unstressed. I tend to do that when I'm being "dramatic". It's amazing how much my own language has improved from recording myself and listening back. And also getting feedback from viewers is so helpful. Thank you for your support! ❤

[@VoCodebcv]

So nice of you to reply! I'm a voice-over guy and voices and words are so interesting. Hope I wasn't taken as being critical!

[@МаріяЗапотічна-ч4о]

Great explanation❤! Thank you a bunch for this video

[@JForrestEnglish]

You are so welcome!

[@leticia8767]

More❤more❤more❤ Now I am sure about “ gonna “. Somehow I felt the word kind of informal but I decided to include it in my vocabulary because I hear native speakers using gonna all the time. I just wanted to sound more confident and fluent 😅 Thanks 😊

[@JForrestEnglish]

Perfect! Great job practicing 💯

[@marciobicotopan6264]

I subscribed to your channel, maybe, one/two days ago, maybe, and I love to listen to Ensglish, and I've shared your video on my Facebook profile because as I always like to say, "English sounds like music to my ears!" By the way, I am watching you straight from Brazil, State of São Paulo! Thanks for the tips!❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks so much for subscribing, @marciobicotopan6264! It's so great to have you in our community! 😁🙌

[@marciobicotopan6264]

@@JForrestEnglish ❤️

[@matt-g-2501]

Thank you so much for this great delightful lesson. I will improve my language skills😊. Is it possible that some words used on the American continent are too fancy if speaking with British natives? (e.g. amazing party) I’m regularly speaking with both and I feel a difference.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great question! I'll answer that in a future lesson! 😁

[@sheri87]

Great advice😊

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you!

[@alickwina4755]

Thank you

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@Susanna.and.Friends]

I just discovered your channel and, love your lessons. I have a question about recommend me. What if I want to be recommended for a job, a promotion etc. How should I phrase it?

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great question. I'll answer that in the future lesson

[@girlyranasinghe345]

Thanks a lot dear Miss Jinefer

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're the best! 😘

[@Ashutoshshonali]

Please bring some lessons on understanding English songs also. I have full faith in you that you will definitely bring some lessons to understand English songs. ❤❤Thank you Jennifer ❤❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

Absolutely ❤

[@atchiaanwarosman3290]

From Mauritius with love....I am grateful for your advice and surely will be careful from now on...!!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you so much! 😊

[@pboston6RR]

I taught high school chemistry in the 1960’s and the spoken word has always been one of my favorites. I would ask the students what the wards yes and no mean. Can yes really mean no and vice versa? Of course. Then I would say the words, and only the words, and have the meaning totally different. Yes spoken resignedly means I don’t agree but if you say so then uggh, alright. No can be used to exclaim your amazement at some revelation or as a way of showing your surprise. The examples are vast and we had a lot of fun trying on new ways to use common words to make conversation lively. BTY, in the opening you said the word immediate as if it is spelled with an “a” rather than an “im” sound. I notice that qmmediately 😊

[@JForrestEnglish]

Oh thanks for noticing. Thanks for sharing! ☺️

[@jessicastanley8913]

More, more, more, please!

[@JForrestEnglish]

More to come! 🤩

[@maenweshah8323]

Amazing job. Thanks for your extensive efforts to teach us.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @maenweshah8323! 👍

Thank you very much teacher jenefer

[@JForrestEnglish]

My pleasure! 😘

[@p.madhanmadhan4881]

Your teaching is really incredible..could you please upload a video an adjective clauses

[@JForrestEnglish]

Will upload soon!

[@kovivla]

Thanks, you recommended these words because I made similar mistakes 😉I'll tr... correct them more more more😊

[@JForrestEnglish]

That's awesome! 🤩

[@claudiomahnjunior5327]

Great tips, Jennifer. More, more, more.

[@JForrestEnglish]

More to come! 🤩

[@bernadettebsoriano]

Thank you so much for helping us improve our grammar and speaking. Please make a video about prepositions IN ON AT.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great suggestion! 😁

[@ptr.bertramlavalasphd2686]

Your advice aré great. Keep up the good works.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks, will do!

[@zsb707]

Sorry for butting it, but 'Your advice is great' or 'Your pieces of advice are great' would be the correct variants. Peace out!

[@imalmansory7695]

❤ great advices

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you!

[@BusinessTV-z5p]

Thanks for your pieces of advice Jennifer🎉

[@JForrestEnglish]

Happy to help!

[@lalahuseynova1826]

I liked this video. It has been a great piece of advice for learning English much better

[@JForrestEnglish]

Oh that makes me happy! Thank you!

[@yogeshchile3912]

It is an awesome video Teacher. Please give us more more more. Thank you.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Absolutely, I'm on it! 😘

[@guaraciabaroldan7924]

I am brazilian and love English language. I totally agree.

[@JForrestEnglish]

I'm so glad ❤️

[@gsmaga2]

your english pronuntiation is so clear that seems I am listening in my language

[@JForrestEnglish]

I'm so happy to hear that! 😍

[@evelisecarvalho8027]

That’s an amazing lesson, thanks a million!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you liked it!

[@السرطاوي-د9ب]

Lovely to listen to and learn.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for watching! 😁

[@SMVM99]

Thank you so much mam this will really help me ❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @SMVM99 ❤️

[@SMVM99]

@@JForrestEnglish thankyou mam 🙏🏻

[@rocknaldo6722]

tHANKS

[@JForrestEnglish]

My pleasure! 😘

[@Tomek_DC]

This is a very interesting lesson. Perfect !!! Good job, Jennifer !

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you so much! 😊

[@berndhutschenreuther8342]

All in all a very interesting video. Many things work also in other languages.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Yes they do

[@BlueRoad_Vietnguyen]

Awesome video Thank you teacher More More More 👌

[@JForrestEnglish]

I appreciate that! 👌

[@shamasdin1593]

Sis your way of teaching is very impressive and I am also teàcher but l like your all lesson so much .thanks alots Sis

[@JForrestEnglish]

So glad you enjoyed the lesson, @shamasdin1593 ❤️

[@cactus4242]

Hello, Jennifer.😊 Those are great pieces of advice. I'll keep them in mind: especially I'll replace 'really + adjective' with another one. I'm sure this lesson will help us sound more natural. WHOO HOO❗🥳More, More, More❗Thank you for your original lesson！👏 I love it.🥰

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you loved it!

[@annasamek5179]

I'm sorry but "those are great pieces of advice" is also incorrect. People just say: That's great advice, thanks!

[@Mamoona-fw8ty]

On the way to Muzaffarabad from Islamabad. will watch later ,thanks a lot for being with me Ma'm !

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome, @Mamoona-fw8ty! 👍

[@gerardodevelasco7360]

More, Jenn, more. Please.

[@JForrestEnglish]

More to come! 🤩

[@adalberttjock1910]

Thank you teacher for your advice about the spelling of ADVICE without S. I remember that this morning I wrote ADVICE with S. THANKS ONCE MORE

[@JForrestEnglish]

Oh I'm so glad I helped you fix that. Always singular ;)