MANY vs MOST || All unique differences 😯

[@rana_arun_75]

Sir i watch your every video. I want you to make a detailed video on words With and Have .I am very confused where to use them in english.

[@MallaMalla-i5i]

Hey ! Ashish... Your lactures are very useful specially the phrases for a day you used to upload, could you plz bring similar phrases for us 🤗💗

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you. I will do it soon. ♥

[@JHASVI.UPPALA]

Sir start making Phrasal verbs

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Ashish , Good morning. Ashish , Can you please upload a video on the difference between Modifiers and Qualifiers in great detail with many examples soon ? Please 🙏❤️

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Noted!

[@MishaKhnna11997]

Can you breakdown lines described below: This is the first time people are showing interest in movies made on topics like these, based on true events and current affairs that despite taking place in front of our eyes, relatively remain unknown due to the inaccessible information and channels involved.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Subject = This Main verb (linking) = is Subject complement (predicate nominative) = the first time Adjective clause = people are showing interest in movies made on topics like these, based on true events and current affairs that despite taking place in front of our eyes, relatively remain unknown due to the inaccessible information and channels involved (the subordinate conjunction ‘when’ is implied) Subject of the adjective clause = people Verb phrase = are showing Object = interest Adjective complement (prepositional phrase) = in movies made on topics like these, based on true events and current affairs that despite taking place in front of our eyes, relatively remain unknown due to the inaccessible information and channels involved Preposition = in The object of the preposition = movies made on topics like these, based on true events and current affairs that despite taking place in front of our eyes, relatively remain unknown due to the inaccessible information and channels involved (noun phrase) Noun = movies Past participial adjective = made on topics like these, based on true events and current affairs that despite taking place in front of our eyes, relatively remain unknown due to the inaccessible information and channels involved We can continue breaking it down.

[@NituKumari-ef7cl]

Thank u so much sir for making concept crystal clear ❤

[@EnglishWithAshish]

happy to help, Nitu! 🤗

[@JHASVI.UPPALA]

Do you have any plans of releasing a book

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Soon

[@vikashkumar-xj8wv]

Sir please suggest any app /something for practice speaking

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Hello talk

[@ramgopal977]

Thank you sir

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You are welcome, Ram!

[@rana_arun_75]

Sir maine aapke videos se bahut seekha hai pls jyada video banaya kijiye.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you! Yes, I will never stop!

[@debughosh1331]

Sir, we can use "many" when we just want to reffer to a large number. We can use "most" when we want to reffer to a mejority of a group. We do not say, I have most friends. We say, I have many friends. We can say, Most friends of mine came to my house on my birthday. It means, Some of my friends did not come . If I say, Many friends of mine came to my house on my birthday. It means, Few friends did not come. Is it correct sir? Please help me to understand.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

'Many friends of mine came to my house on my birthday.' might mean some/a few/many did not come. Many could refer to 500 people in a group of 2000 in a certain context. We can't come to fixed conclusion about the percentage of people it refers to. It can change in different contexts.

[@JHASVI.UPPALA]

Sir please write a book

[@EnglishWithAshish]

On it

[@JHASVI.UPPALA]

@@EnglishWithAshish when can we expect the book sir??

[@JHASVI.UPPALA]

​@@EnglishWithAshishsir,when will you release the book

[@AmitavaBose-6]

❤❤❤

[@EnglishWithAshish]

💗

[@sudhadevi7551]

Difference of -most,a most ,the most

[@EnglishWithAshish]

'A most' would not be a grammatical phrase. 'The' before 'most' would specify the noun it's referring to. 'Most' would generalize the noun.

[@sudhadevi7551]

Sir you are the best teacher thankyou so much😊

[@sanjivdahiya113]

Sir hindi mein bataya karo❤❤❤❤

[@EnglishWithAshish]

On this channel, I teach in English.

[@simpleman777]

Hi Ashish, I'm from Brazil, your work is amazing and you are a great human being. I want to Know If you sell your e-book for people of another country via PayPal account?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the kind words. I have an ebook on 'The science behind tense'. It is available on the website (www.englishwithashish.com). The payment can be made through PayPal.