LEVEL UP YOUR ENGLISH BY LEARNING TO AVOID THESE MISTAKES / EXPAND YOUR VOCABULARY!

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[@mrmememe777]

REJOICE! Even non-native speakers can correct native speakers when they are teaching nonsense. Please let me know what you think!

[@RichardWeiss-qn8or]

You're right! The fact that someone is a native speaker or not does not change whether what is said is right or wrong. Right remains right and wrong remains wrong, regardless of whether one is a native speaker or not.

[@przemek-jesuschristservant9946]

I think Kevin and Liza channel is one of the MOST resourceful channel if you want to improve your English. It's definitely my NUMBER ONE go to channel if I want to learn all the nuances or intricate details of English Language. Over the year I learned A LOT from this channel (and I still cannot keep up with All of your videos!) Just as an encouragement, Liza is an AWESOME teacher, and I personally can't care less if she is a native speaker or not. She is doing a great job at exposing errors of other 'so-called' You tube teachers. So Kevin and Liza, keep up the good work!, May God Bless You!

[@hanselvogis5142]

Yeah, but don't expect 100% correct pronunciation.

[@otoniellopez-gt5jj]

Absolutely right

[@juanvazquez4185]

The problem I see is the arrogance of native speakers.

[@przemek-jesuschristservant9946]

I think Kevin and Liza channel is one of the MOST resourceful channel if you want to improve your English. It's definitely my NUMBER ONE go to channel if I want to learn all the nuances or intricate details of English Language. Over the year I learned A LOT from this channel (and I still cannot keep up with All of your videos!) Just as an encouragement, Liza is an AWESOME teacher, and I personally can't care less if she is a native speaker or not. She is doing a great job at exposing errors of other 'so-called' You tube teachers. So Kevin and Liza, keep up the good work!, May God Bless You!

[@oabcd0123]

This is one of the best teaching English channels on KZbin.

[@echchelhmountassir2233]

Yes , they are.

[@janadominika]

I ageee.Very useful, very informative.

[@tanuxa2]

Liza is a good teacher. You don't have to be native ,you have to know how to teach and also to be prepared for a lesson Liza unlike many self-proclaimed teachers is a professional

[@ewg6200]

"Potable" is not a rare word. It is, however, not well known and not widely used within certain echelons of society.

[@godphysics2473]

Thank you for being so professional and not responding as they could do.

[@chandramaden2214]

Hats off teacher you teach us real life English based on practical method and facts. We can totally coount on you.

[@Surge_Lukov]

I'm Russian but I do not feel Russian accent in Liza's speech. Thank you for your channel guys!

[@hanselvogis5142]

In older videos viewers say they hear a slight accent.

[@juanvazquez4185]

Neither do I. I even thought she was an English native speaker. I'm Mexican, by the way.

[@watchmakerful]

AFAIK, she is not Russian.

[@An-ow2kz]

​@@watchmakerful where is she from?

[@fredylopez2477]

I guess her russian accent has been lost over time, I mean, it's disappeared as time has gone by.

[@lali2alekperova219]

"Kevin and liza, you are one of the great teachers I've met on KZbin. Thank you for your work."

[@caerofer]

Dear Liza, You are absolutely the best teacher I have ever had. Kevin is also an outstanding teacher. By watching your useful videos, I have corrected all my wrong patterns.

[@eli6816]

Is that woman who’s criticizing Liza actually 13? Because she just put her own insecurity and lack of ethics on full display. She doesn’t even realize she managed to insult a whole bunch of excellent non-native English teachers in the process. Honestly, all she did was highlight how competent Liza is-because unlike her, Liza actually plans her lessons to avoid teaching nonsense.

[@janadominika]

Exactly🎉

[@taherelsayed1865]

This is one of the best teaching English channels on KZbin

[@lukegiampy]

Keep up the good work guys! Being a native speaker doesn't mean you know correct English, there are a lot of natives who say ''I don't have nothing'' for example... Just because you're a native, it doesn't mean you're free from errors

[@johnbayern6519]

I can’t believe a native could say that 😮

[@fredylopez2477]

Native English speaker know that the expression "I don't have nothing" is wrong but they keep speaking like that because they got used to speaking that way and as it's said; "custom becomes law". I agree with the fact that even natives make mistakes BUT NOT that kind of mistakes, I guess their mistakes are more profound than that.

[@goyam2981]

"There's lots of people" is grammatically wrong but native speakers do say it. "I already ate." is another. It depends on your goal and situation if you want to speak correct English or you want to blend in.

[@maridelacroix1998]

"Potable water" in English or: "água potável" in Portuguese, "agua potable" in Spanish, "acqua potabile" in Italian, "eau potable" in French. This girl should be thanking Liza for teaching her such a nice word. Sure, "drinking water" is a common collocation, but it's so nice to have a real teacher who can teach us more than common/ordinary words, isn't it? Thank you very much to both of you for exposing these so-called "English teachers". Your videos are excellent examples that show us the difference between someone who thinks "I speak the language, therefore I'm a teacher" and someone who has the competence and qualification to actually teach people. Keep up the good work, Liza and Kevin. You guys rock!!

[@eureka1100]

It’s smart to know both terms because context matters."Non-potable water" is commonly used on signs and in official documents, so understanding it can prevent serious mistakes (like drinking unsafe water).So, while "non-potable water" is not rare, it is not the most conversational way to say it. 🙏😁

[@fredylopez2477]

Yeah, the most conversational way to say it is; "drinking water".

[@teaearlgrayh0t]

A lot of native speakers needs to learn English.

[@Khookdooni]

Need*

[@teaearlgrayh0t]

@@Khookdooni Thanks!

[@mardbenzmura1446]

@@teaearlgrayh0t Re-learn English to be more accurate.

[@FreeMind...]

​@@teaearlgrayh0tInstead of thanking, you could have just corrected your mistake.

[@juser-abuser]

Same with the russian language. 95% of the native russian blogers make lots of mistakes.

[@Leo14141]

Thanks for helping me out with this language guys I really appreciate it and keep going with this channel

[@jamsentampubolon3653]

This is the best KZbin channel ever! We as non-native speakers are often fooled by misleading classes and you guys saved us! so please keep up the good work! thank you a million!

[@pani_ella]

I just can't fathom how people can so confidently teach wrong information down to pronunciation/meaning/form. That's why natives are NOT the best teaching. And that's why i wholeheartedly love your channel. Keep it up!

[@fredylopez2477]

You're contradicting yourself 'cause you texted "that's why natives are NOT the best teaching". And then you texted that "you love Kevin's channel" and Kevin is a native English speaker or teacher. Have you ever thought that this girl, I don't know her name, might not be a native English speaker ?.

[@DMPontes]

You mean you can't "phantom"... 👻

[@joseluisgonzalezrodriguez8422]

Is she criticising the fact that "Liza is very careful with how she says things"? Is that bad?

[@jann.6627]

This is supposed to mean that she does not speak freely like native speakers.

[@joseluisgonzalezrodriguez8422]

​​@@jann.6627I know. I said it tongue in cheek. It is important that teachers do that, thoroughly research and give accurate info. If I want more natural, fluent, authentic content I have thousands of videos and podcasts on the Internet. To justify one's mistakes (saying phantom instead of fathom) on the fact that you don't use a script is really a lame excuse.

[@dannyjorde2677]

​@@jann.6627 Being careful with what you say doesn't mean you're not speaking freely. Liza is a teacher, it's obvious that she's going to be more careful with the things she says during lessons than when she's on the street. And that's precisely what makes her a good teacher. The rest should learn from her.

[@jann.6627]

@@dannyjorde2677 I'm just trying to explain why she probably mentioned it. Language is not such a strictly defined thing that different points of view can't function. I think we can benefit from discussions like this without arguments on either side. They are simply opportunities for interesting observations.

[@khaki714]

Tnx for such a useful channel.

[@EDP2500]

The phrase "He's off his rocker" typically means that "he's crazy" or "he's acting irrationally," rather than implying that someone is not smart. It suggests that the person is behaving in a way that seems wild or unreasonable. Being "off your rocker (= rocking chair)" suggests a loss of mental balance or stability, leading to the current interpretation of the phrase as describing someone who is mentally unstable or acting crazy.

[@echchelhmountassir2233]

The best Chanel on KZbin. You’re doing a great job.

[@marinacherkezishvili899]

Hello Kevin and Lisa. I can't thank you enough for your exellent explanation. ❤

[@mrSvob75A]

That was a quick response.

[@markkram9331]

Sure! It's a repetition!

[@johnnymonge1492]

When someone hates you is bc you are in the correct way. 🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@elenakim4273]

Thank you Kevin and Liza ❤

[@WHIVIX]

It seems to be a battle between teachers😂 I like it

[@fredylopez2477]

Yeah, YOU ARE RIGHT, it's a WAR.

[@ruffdhalez]

Lol. They should bring it on.

[@АнастасияСамодина]

Ощущение, что есть какая-то хитрая сеть неграмотных учителей английского и благодаря вам мы ее распутываем:)

[@ABCDEFGHcreator]

Thank you for your hard work, Ms Liza.

[@aletheasilvestre994]

The present perfect mistake

[@Bensasa86]

This girl you're referring to in the beginning might be a native speaker but she doesn't seem to be the smartest English teacher because she doesn't know the word "potable" and misuses idioms. As a 38-yrs-old dude, I only know "school English" and I try to improve my English skills as often as I can (that's why I follow your channel) but it seems I already know more than some native Gen Y/Z speakers which makes me more confident even though I don't speak fluently 😀👌🏼 thanks for your great work and greetings from Germany

[@goyam2981]

A 38-year old. No s here.

[@Bensasa86]

@goyam2981 thx

[@albertoshernandez5251]

There's no other better channel like this one., Kevin and Liza are brilliant teachers because they have a unique way to teach explain and pronounce the American English.

[@eureka1100]

"to have a screw loose" can imply that someone is not thinking logically or sensibly, but it usually suggests that they are a bit crazy, eccentric, or irrational rather than just "not smart."👍👍👍👍🙃

[@yuanliang8718]

I would be happy and grateful if someone corrected my mistakes. Otherwise, I will make the same mistake again.

[@fredylopez2477]

Making mistakes is part of the teaching-learning process my friend, that's how we learn from them and that happens in all areas of knowledge not only languages.

[@yuanliang8718]

@@fredylopez2477 Thank you for the reply. To be honest, I want to learn accurate English. You can make mistakes and everyone does. We are human beings. However, you cannot teach people incorrect English. Since you are a teacher, you have the responsibility to teach others correct grammar, pronunciation and so on. No one should have to pay for your mistakes.

[@abdo.2020-k4l]

english is fun. please keep it that way.

[@yafetgonfayafetgonfa8816]

Perfect and helpful 👌

[@arashshakiba6203]

YOU'RE FANTASTIC. KEEP UP❤🙏🌹

[@BallisticaMetal]

Great content! I'd love it if you guys made* a video about -ed pronunciation linking after consonants/vowels... things like " I liked it" or " He baked the potatoes"

[@thelma-7777]

Isn't it "to make" a video? If you guys made a vídeo about...".

[@BallisticaMetal]

@@thelma-7777 yes I think so

[@fredylopez2477]

I think the expression is correct with the exception of "IT". I think the conditional or subjunctive mood was used. - "I would love IF you guys made a video about".

[@sofilevin3575]

"The phrase "off your rocker" is an informal expression meaning to be insane or crazy. Its origin can be traced back to the early 20th century, particularly in British slang. The term "rocker" refers to a rocking chair, which was a common piece of furniture. The implication is that if someone is "off their rocker," they have fallen off their seat, suggesting a loss of stability or sanity". This is a quote from Quora. When you are trying to make a claim, it might be a good idea to check a few resources first.

[@rzajefri7632]

Perfect 🤠👌

[@autopilot6942]

Kevin and Liza we ❤ you 2 keep up the good work! 🤔

[@ewg6200]

"Off one's rocker" is informal to the point of bordering on slang.

[@amandavenuto5029]

I am very grateful to Kevin and Lisa for teaching us how to speak English properly.

[@SalahuddinAnsari-o2h]

Even though, i am not good at English, but sometimes i laugh at native speakers when they make terrible mistakes.

[@ZoePerrault]

In our family, my mother makes mistakes when speaking our language! And it happens very often actually among my cousins and other relatives… We are all native speakers, but we do not speak it in the same way or with the same level of coherence. This issue exists everywhere… this video is eye-opening. Thank you for posting this!

[@Barbarito56]

Brilliant class! 👏👏👏

[@raimundosilva1626]

Good work 👍🏻👏🏻

[@craigcnher27]

I absolutely agree with you.

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Don't attack a person who teaches correct English. Liza and Kevin are teaching correct English.

[@brisenocturne1441]

Я уже не знаю, кому доверять, ну судя по всему, только учебникам, и то но мне нравится, как Лиза и Кевин по факту все говорят.

[@los300finales]

I don’t care if Lisa isn’t a native speaker . You are not at her level. Period !

[@Nightrain5555]

This Canadian girl probably lives under a rock, no cap

[@MarineGh-hv8re]

The more I follow your videos the more I like you, You are the best❤❤. Thank you Kevin and thank you Liza🌺

[@estudandofrancêssozinhocomigo]

She criticizes Lisa's reading while clearly and blatantly reading herself!

[@rexdeveraux]

Not being a native speaker of a language doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t teach it, except presumably when it comes to pronunciation. On the other hand, native speakers aren’t always reliable regarding grammar or even vocabulary. In my native language, Spanish, many native speakers make frequent mistakes in both speech and writing, and they often believe they’re correct.

[@DokoleAll-in]

Lisa just take part in her invitation! Do the challenge and show your non-prepared speech like real people speak and close this "door"

[@watchmakerful]

British English is easier in terms of "can" and "can't": these words have entirely different vowel sounds. A short [æ] in "can", but a long [a:] in "can't".

[@Sam-hw5td]

It means that even native speakers make basic mistakes, and we (me for example) who started dedicating ourselves to the language after the age of 30 should not be anxious about speaking correctly.

[@fredylopez2477]

I don't think natives make basic mistakes, their mistakes are more profound, the ones we can't grasp when we hear them speak.

[@marlynesthertheranreales1970]

Lisa & Kevin are the best

[@a2k939]

Liza ended her, hands down !!!!!!

[@heheheha529]

Love your vids👍👍

[@pavelukraine4929]

Смешно 😂

[@Rana-x8h]

A language should be taught in a fun way 😜

[@patchy642]

Isle of Tenerife, Spain, Africa. Well done, folks, for responding so civilly, firmly and correctly to those who enviously try (and fail miserably) to slander you. Also, we only know Liza is not a native speaker because we keep getting told. It's not heard in her speech, as her English sounds fully correct, completely native. The mind boggles as to why anyone tries to criticise these two great teachers. They just keep digging themselves in deeper, right? Please keep up the great work. Best wishes, Patchy.

[@МТолубова]

Лиза настоящая красотка! 😍

[@reallysarcastic7056]

Well, I suppose this dilemma is gonna end up in court, lol

[@savssavs8559]

can u explain how a native can make a mistake in tenses ... isn't it just a perspective sometimes ?

[@Na51214]

Amazing ❤❤

[@Thomas-qf6bf]

But examples provided by Lisa prove that she’s right!

[@fredylopez2477]

That's right.

[@miasanmia1167]

where is liza from?

[@Jaqueline-zs9xn]

Russia

[@theenglishchannel7]

Why do you have to say something negative about another . Just be your best you and attract those who are to come and be service by you. We are all on a learning curve. No one knows everything. Your comment makes you unattractive to me as a youtuber potential.

[@smartcookie1309]

Hahahah thank you 🙏

[@raimundosilva1626]

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@NNN-nm1lo]

What a brilliant way to explain the term - 'deepfake'! 😅

[@Jaxon_american]

😂😂😂SHE TRYING TO SHOW PEOPLE THAT SHE'S FLUENT😂😂😂 BUT WE LOVE "ENGLISH FOR EVERYONE" ❤

[@subvladik]

You cooked them guys

[@DokoleAll-in]

I guess the problem is that you Kevin as a native think that your variant of English is the most correct, but there are so many ways to speak English and sometimes your flatware is not used in other English-speaking countries. And American English is not only the US English. Just keep it in mind😉

[@juanvazquez4185]

Yeah. You can also speak English with many mistakes. Kevin and Lisa rule.

[@watchmakerful]

Yes, "flatware" in the sense "utensils" is marked "chiefly North American" in dictionaries.

[@pingpong6861]

Did you forget that you were on the channel that teaches American English?

[@SapphireNguyen]

Thank you 🎉🎉🎉

[@mrmememe777]

You’re welcome 😊

[@theaxelal947]

If the girl you're talking about is a native speaker according to what she says, why doesn't she know the meaning of idiomatic expressions?

[@beatadebski]

I've been wondering the same.

[@fredylopez2477]

The answer is easy. Because she might not be a native English speaker.

[@user-gi6jd7su4i]

How does a native speaker make so many silly mistakes?

[@fredylopez2477]

Simple my friend, because they're NOT native speakers, as simple as that.

[@user-gi6jd7su4i]

@@fredylopez2477 The one featured on this video is a native speaker. Her guest in one of her videos (who does not recognize the word "flatware") is also a native speaker.

[@siac4893]

Always thanks for Kavin & Lisa❤

[@jorger5777]

❤❤❤

[@RajuDas-qu1li]

Very helpful indeed!

[@mrmememe777]

Glad you found it helpful!

[@сергейкоробицын-и2й]

СПАСИБО ВАМ ОГРОМНОЕ ИЗ РОССИИ!❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕❤️💕…..✨

[@TPVN1]

Could it just be that North America is a huge continent, Canada and the USA are 2 different countries ( so far at least😊) and people just use different words for the same thing?? Then the argument is just pointless. "Do you see this is flatware and the sign says "cutlery" but you can also say "utensils" or "silverware" or etc etc" and this only for some spoons and forks😮, poor English learners!

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Kanye West is off his rocker and so is Bianca Censori

[@НатальяГригорян-л4л]

What is Liza's native language? Russian?

[@DokoleAll-in]

Yes, it is

[@paweopalczewski6533]

@@DokoleAll-in The fact that you can hardly tell she sound Russian is amazing, isn’t it? She literally sound like a native. It shows the level of commitment she made to the English language.

[@mardbenzmura1446]

@@paweopalczewski6533 I couldn't have said it better myself.

[@ratanaksavan1067]

Great job 🎉

[@antoniomarcos5321]

0:44 "I consider myself to be well-read" I wonder what you've been reading, girl. And you've got a lot of cheek to say you base your statistical knowledge of language use on "your experience as a native speaker". Well, let me tell you something: that's not how it works in the field of linguistics. Your personal experience is what it is: personal, idiosyncratic and limited, by definition. Statistical data about language use is established by extensive and varied repertoires of real use called "corpora", which are classified, analysed and interpreted according to protocols recognised and accepeted by the scientific community. And, no, you needn't be a native speaker to be a corpus linguist doing research into a particular language, but you do need a degree in the field; and, no, one's individual experience is no basis for determining the frequency with which a word is used, regardless of how vast one's personal experience is. Therefore, yes, it IS arrogant to say that a word is rare just because you had to look it up in the dictionary; has it occurred to you that, despite being a native speaker, you may have a limited repertoire of linguistic tools for your personal use, just as it happens to all speakers, native or otherwise? Having said that, I honestly think that the word "potable", despite its more technical connotations and uses, is a fairly common one, and anybody who claims to be educated should be able to understand it with ease, or at least guess it from contextual clues, without the support of a dictionary. Obviously, this last comment is just my opinion; so, I don't expect it to be taken as anything but that.

[@beatadebski]

Thank you for your thorough and factual clarification! Wish more teachers cared about how language functions rather than fling their "native" status like an unquestionable badge of honor.

[@fredylopez2477]

That's true, despite the fact of being native speakers in a language or in our own languages, we all have limited vocabulary for our personal use "linguistic tools" like you texted, that's why I think she didn't even know that the word "potable" existed. In my mother tongue (spanish) it exists and the spelling is the same and it means the same BUT, of course it's pronounced differently.

[@goyam2981]

Let me ask you if you know the word "preposterous"? Someone that has lived in the US a long time but doesn't watch political news or discussions might never hear this word despite being well-educated in engineering or science or accounting. Just think about it. You want to judge someone's intelligence just based on vocabulary?

[@MilanRadic-i1u]

It is more about the person being strange in behavior, etc., rather than literally insane, which would require a specialist's diagnosis. The person is not literally crazy, as Lisa claims-it’s a metaphor. So, it doesn’t mean the person is insane or stupid, just unusual. You are both wrong.

[@pani_ella]

So you don't say a person is crazy when they behave strange? I'm pretty sure you do, the same as all video clips portrayed these idioms. Don't nit pick

[@MilanRadic-i1u]

@@pani_ella Cambridge: If you say that someone is off their rocker, you mean that that person is behaving in a very strange or silly way.

[@fredylopez2477]

If a person behaves strangely, he/she is insane. This person isn't acting logically, isn't coherent. "Being crazy" means to act illogically and incoherently and involves violence. So, from my point of view Liza's right.

[@mirkasultane7113]

Utensils: spatula, whisk, etc

[@infoteka1708]

Guys, she made a mistake while using present perfect and says all native speakers talk like this 😂😂😂😂, is it for real 😂😂😂 I know Native speakers saying “ he don’t like” , “ I don’t know nothing “ She is a child 😂😂😂

[@SahraMoira]

Where do they live😂 how come they don't know this simple thing

[@Endorphinn_]

Potable is not a common word in Canadian English?! Damn, we have the same word in French , with the same meaning and it's a veeeeeery common word 😅 Even a 10-year-old kid knows it.

[@ANV1832]

I'm unfollowing this channel. Though I appreciate if you point oit clear non-sense in some of wanna-be teachers,mostly non-native, I don't like that your channel's strategy is based on pretending you know english better than everybody else no matter their education, like in this video.

[@raimundosilva1626]

Bye

[@fredylopez2477]

The solution's easy pal, don't watch their videos or unsubscribe. I guess you prefer to keep learning nonsense or incorrect English, it's up to you.

[@Carl29330]

Come on guys, subscribe to the channel, let's hit a million!

[@albertoshernandez5251]

Come on! Let's do it 👍

[@MegaCain16]

don't get it, are this channel and Everyday American English the same?

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Take everything what Liza says with a grain of salt??? LOL!

[@fredylopez2477]

It's the other way around, We must take everything that girl says with a grain of salt. 😊.

[@YoungRich4Ever]

Kevin and Liza ❤