* Participle Adjectives

[@Noelito40]

When teaching the basic -ed/-ing endings, I always mention the "cause" is the -ing and the "effect" is the -ed.

[@amirakbar3446]

Extremely knowledgeable lecture, unparalleled!!!

[@sinthamarthaclara6167]

thank you to the lecture who explain the matery so clearly.

[@gopalakrishnan5895]

This lesson is great. Suggestions Normally, Past participle form of a verb is formed from V1 or Root or Base or Present or First form+d or +ed or +last letter of the verb(CVC) +ed or +ne or +en

[@caehyeon9514]

Thank you,very much!I'm understand more things!

[@amdadulhuqueshad8343]

Fantastic lesson!

[@tambinh5180]

thank you. such a great teacher

[@sampatkumarisk]

very nicely you taught sir. thank you so much

[@suiiou]

You’re the best teacher ever 😔❤️

[@omsif507]

Thanks a lot for this amazing explanation,I would like to ask about the verbs taste and smell,is it correct when we say the cake tastes good since we are the real doer of the verb taste (the cake couldn't be tasted without us 😊) Or we can say the cake tasted good (and here tasted is used as an adjective not the past form of the verb taste 😮)I don't know if ti works without using the verb to be before the adjective 🤔... please let me know. Or the correct one is the cake is tasting good, really I'm confused 🤔

[@canalcraniodigital]

Thanks teacher !

[@ataabbas9569]

Good explanation

[@gunso9068]

really great explanation.... thank u sir

[@estefaniavinasco8438]

The best explanation on KZbin

[@ngoquanghungexplorer4420]

One of the best an explain. I like it. Thanks you

[@mertkaya1164]

Hello I think its very useful.I wanna ask you a question.In this sentence has a different subject using as a (with) participle?? ''Talk of a European Super League has been around since the 1980s, with many top football leagues in Europe afraid of such a competition forming''.

[@lauanda7884]

Perfect explanation!

[@user-pz1mt2ii4f]

Thank you very much ❤️ God bless you 🌷🌸

[@frankyu9972]

yo wat why Arabic bro

[@meme-sh4jt]

Thank you very much 🌷

[@riyazqureshi7656]

Very great lesson thans for teaching

[@laryhom2418]

thank youu!♡

[@sufianabbas3056]

Wonderful finally cleared this topic Thank you so much Sir

[@Noah-iu3cp]

Thank you Broski

[@valeskaalmeida81]

Thank you teacher!

[@MdAyon-my3zt]

Thanks sir ❤❤

[@carmenalvarez9121]

Excellent

[@aysnyusifli.englishteacher5456]

hi, thank u for the great video. u mentioned there falling snow and fallen snow, losing team and lost dog. Would u give more examples of it, please?

[@Malecot]

Hi Aysen, Here are some more examples: the sinking ship (in the process of sinking) and the sunken ship (already on the bottom of the ocean), his swelling lip (getting bigger every minute) and his swollen lip (already as big as it’s going to get)

[@atikaindriana992]

thanks teacher :)

[@salimpatel1]

What if the speaker was a coded program ??? Have a doubt . I had a big doubt about participle adjectives . I have a exam today , a end of year exam and I didn't understand ol' participle adjectives in class or on Google . Thanks man owe you this

[@aymanazoz3580]

Really thanks 🙏🏻 it was great 👍🏻 thanks teacher 👨‍🏫

[@myssonmm4460]

Thx I’m Saudi and I benefited

[@dizzyius]

Very simple and easy to understand. Thank you. But I have a question. Using the idea that the timing is a factor (falling snow / fallen snow), why does "losing team / lost team" have such a big difference in meaning? I hope this makes sense. The snow that is falling. = "The falling snow." The snow that fell. = "The falllen snow." The team that is losing. = "The losing team." The team that lost. = "The losing team" and not "the lost team." Can you explain that a little more clearly?

[@Malecot]

A good way to look at the difference between “the losing team” and “the lost team” is that “losing” comes from the action “to lose”, but “lost” really has no action. It’s just a description. The team didn’t do anything to get lost, but it did do something to lose the game. Same thing with “falling snow” which is doing the action of falling, but “fallen snow” is no longer doing anything. It’s just a description of the snow and has no present action. I hope this helps.

[@dizzyius]

Thanks. I teach English in Japan and I'm always looking for easier ways to explain why we use the words we do.

[@Malecot]

Yes. The term “lost" has a different meaning than the term “losing.” “Lost” in your example means the team doesn’t know where they are located, not that they didn’t win the game.

[@tapasdas2969]

Thank you teacher

[@doaahammem2853]

Thats great

[@manojkumar-sy9yr]

'coming soon film ' is right?

[@mdfaisalsajib3528]

Please, give more example and need a class about gerund because gerund & participle are always confusing

[@virgopotens226]

Never hear it in that way

[@Malecot]

I hope you found it clear and easy to understand

[@__..123]

Just found your channel and it's the the best video I have seen so far it explains about everything thank tou for teaching thousands of people ❤

[@Malecot]

You're quite welcome. I'm glad you found the video useful.

[@h7.-Z]

​@@Malecotyou are alive😅

[@7ndooda436]

A great explanation

[@user-gi2nx7qz4z]

7NDOODA t

[@JawadKhan-eu1ju]

Sir in your example 2 :the losing team is correct but what about the lost opportunity....i have seen this one too??

[@gopirajud6525]

You are the best

[@Vorisssssss]

Oo im always said im interesting in smth, for example im interesting read a detectiv story, it was wrong?

[@aleyzy2]

Sleep How to use the verb above to discribe my feeling. Slept or sleepy. Please, anyone know answer help me .

[@Malecot]

Sleepy is the feeling. Ex. I feel so sleepy when I study English. Slept is an action that you have already done. Ex. Last night I slept for 8 hours.

[@brijeshpatel5573]

@@Malecot how do we use it in participle

[@Malecot]

Use sleepy if you want to go to sleep. Don’t use “slept," use "well rested." Ex. I slept for ten hours last night and now I feel well rested.

[@bryn1890]

Thank you for this video. If you say: "the gently falling snow was beautiful," what is 'gently'? Normally it would be an adverb, but it's describing an adjective. Thanks for any help.

[@Malecot]

Adverbs do describe adjectives

[@bryn1890]

​@@Malecot thank you.

[@JOJO-ni5cn]

Thx bro 🙌❤

[@yigitcan824]

Hi JOJO I'm looking for a speaking partner to practice and improve my English speaking I wonder if you are interested in?

[@M.danyal2019]

Wonderful

[@surajsatapathy5283]

Self loved or self loving and liked or liking, million liked girl or million liking girl

[@onlyforstudy203]

Ser you teach us very nicely please ser give me reply

[@Leuname420]

Thank you it was very good

[@zeyneptzl2710]

i am your turkish students i love you teacher

[@taihatranduc8613]

thank you a lot

[@umeshs2266]

Nice teaching

[@somali9080]

Thank you so much teacher

[@sweaq7595]

Thanks so much

[@savitayadav4749]

excellent

[@SAROJMISHRASAUDITIONS]

Nice

[@JamesBond-fz7du]

we wanna lesson about compound nouns please

[@uniquemousumi1411]

Thanks 😊 🙏

[@arpana761]

what is the difference between soaked and soaking...... both are adjective and how to use as an adjective in the sentence

[@Malecot]

“Soaked” has already happened. For example, “My clothes are soaked” means that they got wet earlier and they are not dry yet. “Soaking” is still happening. For example, " My clothes are soaking” means that they are in water right now. You can also these two forms (“soaked” and “soaking”) before a noun, and the difference is the same. For example, "My soaked clothes” got wet earlier so it already happened. “My soaking clothes” are in water right now. I hope this helps.

[@arpana761]

@@Malecot My clothes are soaking .. in this sentence soaking is preformed as an adjective or a verb .......

[@allthegoodstuff3394]

What about walking stick? The walking is not an emotion. Kindly explain. Thanks.

[@Malecot]

Think of it in terms of purpose. The purpose of the stick is to help you walk, just like in “nourishing food” the purpose of the food is to nourish.

[@7ndooda436]

Thanks

[@melekshukurova4757]

Я думала мой английский ниже b1 но почему я почти все поняла?

[@nasx2082]

Thanks 🙏

[@denisetrujillo9402]

okay so i am confused because this video is confusing?

[@Malecot]

Ha, ha, ha! Good one!

[@abethomas8625]

With en you make a verb

[@Malecot]

True, but you also make an adjective.

[@Leolayan.]

مافهمت الا معه ههههههههه

[@chandrakalanv4774]

Key moments View all Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Shar Malecot 1.86K subscribers Videos About

[@user-gi2nx7qz4z]

u

[@rajatchand3861]

Watched p

[@yyajjaiiraarose3606]

U.mm

[@ABBAS-hx9cf]

I'm not interested in your video because your video is not interesting

[@ahmeteryigit1786]

He watch me play He see me playing What is “play” and “playing” in these sentence Adj. Adv. ?

[@lianlian9313]

Thanks teacher