🔥 EXPLAINED! The Difference Between "I WENT" and "I HAVE GONE"

In this B2 grammar lesson you'll learn the difference between I WENT and I HAVE GONE... (and the difference between I went and I have been)!
👓 Watch with subtitles 👓
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► TRANSCRIPTION:
00:00 Why are these sentences wrong?
Look at these two sentences. I went to the dentist's. I've gone to the dentist's. Why are these two sentences both wrong? Well, in this video I'm going to tell you and I'm going to explain the difference between I went and I have gone. Are you ready?
I recently asked my emailing list which topics they would like me to do a video about. All of these people requested the difference between I went and I have gone, so thank you for the recommendation. So, before I can explain the difference between I went and I have gone, we first need to look at which tense these are. I went is the past simple and I have gone is the present perfect.
00:56 When to use the past simple and present perfect tenses?
Now, generally speaking, we use the past simple to talk about an action that has happened in a time period that has finished. When I say a time period that has finished, I mean things like yesterday, last week, last month, last year, these are all periods of time which are completely in the past. We can't change them. It's happened, it's in the past, it's gone, it's finished, it's done. Bam!
However, we use the present perfect.... present perfect... so it's both present and past... we use the present perfect to talk about a time period that started in the past and is still present now. It's still happening now.
In other words, things like today, this week, this year, in my life. These are all things which started in the past and are still happening now. We also use the present perfect when an action happened in the past, but it has a clear result and a clear effect on the present. And a good example of this is I've lost my keys. I've lost my keys. In other words, the action of losing my keys has happened, but it has a clear effect on the present because I can't open the door, I can't enter my house. Why not? Because I've lost my keys.
So taking all this into consideration, we use I went when we are talking about the action of to go in a time period that happened in the past, it's done, it's finished, it's gone. Bam. We can't change it. For example, last year I went to England or I have to go to the doctor's tomorrow, but I only went yesterday. I only went yesterday. Went because we're talking about a time period in the past.
3:13 I have been or I have gone?
(Transcription unavailable)
6:16 I went or I have gone to the dentist?
So if I'm talking about where I am now, I'm talking about the action of going, which started in the past, but it's still true. Now I'm at the dentist. It's now. So we can't say I went. We could say I went to the dentist yesterday, but not Where are you? "I went to the dentist". No. Instead I need to use the present perfect.
So should I say "I have gone to the dentist"? Well, I could and I definitely would if I was talking about somebody else. Where's your wife? She's gone to the dentist. But if I'm sitting in the dentist now and I'm talking to you, I'm not going to say I've gone to the dentist. I would say I've come to the dentist because if I'm talking about a place where I am, then I use come instead of go, I've come to the dentist.
7:20 Conclusion: I went v I have gone
So in conclusion, we use I WENT to talk about something that happened in the past with little effect on the present. And if we mention the time period there is a time period that has finished, we definitely have to use I WENT. And we use I HAVE GONE when I went somewhere and I am still there. But as I mentioned earlier, if it's I who is talking and I is in the place then I is going to say I have come instead of I have gone. So, he has gone and she has gone or they have gone are much more common than I have gone.
► Thanks, as always, for your LIKES, COMMENTS and SHARES!! 🙏
Your British English Teacher,
~ Greg 😀
#EnglishWithGreg #EnglishVocabulary #EnglishGrammar #B2 #LearnEnglish #ESL

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Did you like the 'new look'? Let me know! ⤵️ PS: You can download the free English Quick Fix book that I mention here: book.englishquickfix.com/

[@user-zo3ig1mh5q]

Perfect ❤

[@HoangLe-ec4xq]

Hi Greg Last week, my teacher gave me homework on Relative Clauses. But I have a query about it. Could you please help me? Ex: She gave me a lovely present. --> The present she gave me was/is lovely --> The present she gave to me was/is lovey. Which one is correct? We would use 'gave me' or 'gave to me' and 'was' or 'is'? I will appreciate if you could help me!

[@Abeturk]

Uğra-mak= to get (at) a place or a situation for a specified time> uğramak= drop by/ stop by Uğra-eş-mak=to stop altogether by into each other for a specified time> uğraşmak=to strive/ to deal with Öğre-mek=to get (at) a status or a level within a certain time Öğre-en-mek=to get (at) a knowledge or a knowledge level at a certain time> öğrenmek= to learn Öğre-et-mek=to make (at a certain time) someone to get (at) a knowledge/ level= to teach Bu öğretmen türkçe öğretiyor = This teacher is teaching turkish Şu öğrenci türkçe öğreniyor= That student is learning turkish Türkçe Öğretiyorum = I am teaching turkish Türkçe Öğreniyorsun = You are learning turkish Öğretiyordum = I was teaching Öğreniyordun = You were learning Öğretiyormuşum=I realized that I was teaching Öğreniyormuşsun=I heard/noticed that you’re learning Öğretmekteyim = I’ve been teaching Öğrenmektesin = You’ve been learning Öğretmekteydim =I had been teaching Öğrenmekteydin = You had been learning Öğretmekteymişim=I realized that I’d been teaching Öğrenmekteymişsin=I heard/noticed that you’d been learning Öğretirim = I get to teach ( ~ I teach) Öğrenirsin = You get to learn ( ~ You learn) Öğretirdim= I would teach /I used to teach bf (~I would get to teach) Öğrenirdin= You would learn /You used to learn bf (~You’d get to learn) Öğretirmişim= I heard /realized that I would be teaching Öğrenirmişsin= I heard /realized that you would be learning Öğreteceğim= I will teach Öğreneceksin= You will learn Öğretecektim= I would gonna teach (I would teach) Öğrenecektin= You would gonna learn ( You would learn) Öğretecekmişim=I heard/ realized that I would take to teach Öğrenecekmişsin=I heard/ realized that you would take to learn Öğrettim = I taught Öğrendin = You learned Öğrettiydim= I remember I taught Öğrendiydin= I remember you learned Öğretmişim =I heard/noticed that I've taught Öğrenmişsin =I heard/noticed that you've learned Öğretmiştim= I had taught Öğrenmiştin= You had learned Öğretmiş oldum= I have taught Öğrenmiş oldun= You have learned Öğrettiymişim= I heard that I taught -but if what I heard is true Öğrendiymişsin= I heard that you learned -but if what I heard is true Öğretmişmişim= I heard that I've taught -but what I heard didn't sound very convincing Öğrenmişmişsin=I heard that you've learned -but what I heard didn't sound very convincing Öğretiyorumdur =I guess/likely I am teaching Öğreniyorsundur =I guess/likely you are learning Öğretiyordurum =I think/likely I was teaching Öğreniyordursun =I think/likely you were learning Öğretiyormuşumdur=As if I was probably teaching Öğreniyormuşsundur=As if you were probably learning Öğreteceğimdir= I think that I will probably teach Öğreneceksindir= I think that you will probably learn Öğretecektirim=I guess/likely I would gonna teach Öğrenecektirsin=I guess/likely I would gonna learn Öğretecekmişimdir=As if I would probably have to teach Öğrenecekmişsindir=As if you would probably have to learn Öğretecekmiştirim=Seems that I would probably be teaching Öğrenecekmiştirsin=Seems that you would probably be learning Öğretmişimdir = I think that I have probably taught Öğrenmişsindir = I think that you have probably learned Öğretmiştirim= I guess/likely I had taught Öğrenmiştirsin= I guess/likely you had learned

[@Abeturk]

@@HoangLe-ec4xq You can use them --> The present she gave me was lovely. --> The present she gave me is really lovely

[@user-qv9re4po5j]

This is my first video in your channel and I see You are such a great teacher

[@sergiogapon8246]

All Greg's lessons are very understandable. I studied English many years ago. It was at the University. After 15 years I decided renew my knowledge of this language.I hear the words in his videos and understand the translation. Because very simple and clear explanations.Its cool , dude! I did not understand the teachers explanations in my native language and your approach to bussines inspires me. Greetings from Ukraine! Despite the war ,I dream about the future. I plan to have time to do something in life that i had not thought about before.

[@martinecassou1611]

❤

[@flymehome31]

I love the way you explain these two confusing tenses it's crystal clear! Thank you!

[@user-ov3cq3zp7o]

You're doing a great job by sharing your knowledge with those of us who are desperately in need.... You must be a HAPPY man. Thank you. We do appreciate!

[@jjdclasses8947]

Good 👍👍👍

[@ingag5437]

I'm eternally grateful for your work, Greg

[@Kate-qu1rs]

Thank you, Greg! So useful lesson! 👏🏼

[@feliciaafs464]

thanks a lot for making this video, Greg. this is such a good lesson everyone should learn and now i understand how to use these tenses correctly 🙏

[@mostakahmedsimon1304]

Wow, sir! Just wow! I just cannot express how happy I am to find your channel that randomly showed up on youtube home. I love British English most. Almost everywhere it's American which seems harder for me. Anyways keep up the good work.

[@felipecapelli2665]

This video has helped me a lot to understand this topic. Thanks, professor!

[@luizarruda3229]

I am glad I've found your videos in KZbin, Greg. You cut to the chase and your examples make the understanding easy. You got a new subscriber. Cheers from Brazil.

[@thegreenlandshark6086]

I'm a native English speaker and I didn't know lol, I also don't know why this was in my recommended but it was very interesting, thanks.

[@user-pk6bk6nu6s]

This is the best explanation I have ever seen! Thank you!

[@jasonshin4220]

Greg is a real ENGLISH teacher!!! Easy to understand.

[@yugiohduallink681]

Thank you for a fantastic explanation with great examples.

[@deesix3504]

I refer to my students that past simple goes with a “point of time” in the past. I think it’s much easier to understand and remember.

[@kai64]

Yeah that’s what I learned

[@agusirianto546]

Thank you so much Greg, your explanation is very clear.

[@essamshaikh7928]

Excellent way of explaining all this tens. No body explain like you b4. Crystal clear

[@EricT3769]

Even as a native English speaker, albeit an American one, I appreciate your taking the time to post these videos. It’s a refreshing reminder that following English grammar rules can allow for many nuanced expressions.

[@englishchannel3786]

It definitely can!

[@Anonymous_Individual007]

What do Americans generally think about british accent ? I'm from Brazil, best wishes

[@EricT3769]

@@Anonymous_Individual007 There are a great many British accents. I find some to be almost unintelligible, but the same can be said for some American accents. I can understand Cajun accents rather well, whereas some cannot. We have differences in the way we pronounce certain vowels and consonants, but in general, I think most Americans like the British accent. If I were to choose, RP is easy to understand and rather pleasing to the ear. Of course there are some word differences, just as there are between Brazilian and European Portuguese. I rather enjoy the São Paulo accent of Portuguese. I find it more understandable than Portuguese from Portugal, but I don’t want to start any trouble. Haha 😂 Obrigado pela sua pergunta.

[@ECONOMICOUTLOOK]

@@Anonymous_Individual007 American originally from UK centuries ago... they had to find land for themselves and conquer those inhabitants living for so many years....

[@spacewolfII]

@@ECONOMICOUTLOOKWhat does that have to do with anything?

[@m.lambert6251]

Excellent video ! Very clear and helpful. I'm a young English teacher in France (I'm French) and your videos are great !

[@nathanevans6331]

His English isn't correct...if you need help I'll help you ok .

[@AaaBbb-ok9ci]

@@nathanevans6331 is that you who sings the WELLER MAN?

[@rogerselwanis9416]

It is always good to sharpen my skills in understanding the tricky nuances that definitely lead to committing common mistakes.

[@evandrosilva26]

I'm Brazilian and your videos are very, very easy to understand. Muito Obrigado!!!

[@user-wm9xk4nw3y]

I have been waiting for your video all this time. It’s so useful as always. Thank you so much 🙏🏻

[@drziggyabdelmalak1439]

The time period can also be a mere minute ago and you'd still use Simple Past - it doesn't have to be yesterday, last year etc. Wow, you explained all that brilliantly. Especially 'has gone' v 'has been'!

[@aasi-ti6yg]

You are amazing my dearest English teacher. Bless you

[@joelmasamba6762]

Oh my gosh!!! I'm rather happy about giving us this difference between ' i have gone and i went ' coz there are a lot of people speaking English they don't know more about it although they do speak English this is why i do not sleep every single day i watch your videos keep it up my amazing teacher

[@Onbehaard]

Hi, Greg, great video, thanks. It's so hard to fathom these sorts of nuances when you are learning the language. We use it all the time without thinking. It may be useful to remind people the difference between "so" and "such a" and the correct use of the gerund/infinitive (my French and German friends always find this difficult).

[@joeyjansa7726]

FATHOM... Id never heard that Word. I had to look it up. Thank you, Im going to include it in my schemata.

[@Esteb86]

​@joeyjansa7726 It's a wonderful word 😁

[@anniestumpy9918]

First video from your channel that I've watched... and you got a new subscriber :) I'm German and my husband is American and it is so hard to "explain" one's respective language to each other so I really appreciate channels like yours :)

[@servillanonaoe9089]

Have you taken your NTE ( NationalTeacher Examination) here regarding your correct usage of " I went & I have gone" in the sentences? What is your score from the examination?

[@Narraciones_envolventes]

Annie Stumpy I'm learning German, could you recommend to me music, movies or series to seeing?

[@renato.miranda]

I love your accent! It's absolutelly perfect to understand!

[@leomartinez8161]

Really good explanation, thank you for your great job! 👍 I have definitely subscribed to your channel.

[@athleticguy15]

Great video, my friend, and you explain things concisely, and in an easy-to-understand format.

[@eagerjob6092]

lee

[@eagerjob6092]

sp

[@eagerjob6092]

cow

[@raphaeldemo9966]

Even as American English as my mother tongue, this video was great to have this contextualize because we do it so innately without thinking that to explain it to someone else is a bit of a challenge. This is definitely a lot easier to explain how you "went" over it.

[@eduardonascimento7066]

You're definitely not an american native

[@abu_muadh]

@@eduardonascimento7066 native American (red Indians) were killed by invaders of Europe. So, you people are mainly the inheritors of the invaders. I think it's fair enough.

[@brunorodrigues7448]

@@eduardonascimento7066 e você é um fanfarrão qua acha q sabe alguma coisa kkkkkkk

[@Katy38316]

For example “can I say I’ve broken my ankle since yesterday” does this still make sense? Or I have to remove “yesterday”??? Like I’m saying I’ve broken my ankle and it happend yesterday and I still have broken ankle and it hasn’t healed? Or do I have to say “I broke my ankle yesterday” even I still have broken ankle??

[@monicamaldevizoso9373]

thanks a lot Greg! Really an excellent lesson !!

[@berenice-6003]

Hi Greg! Thank you for these valuable tips.

[@andrewo6271]

As always just perfect. Thanks a million. P/S And yes Greg you are that English-speaking person whom everyone can fully understand

[@EnglishWithGreg]

😂 Thanks Andrew!!

[@MyBelch]

Refreshing, innit?

[@samantasantero5654]

Thank you Greg for another useful lesson!!!! I've come to the theater. My sister has gone to the supermarket. I went to visit my grandma last week. My family and I have been to Paris. Greetings from Argentina ❤️😘🇦🇷

[@shahabkhan-dt5he]

Correct 10/10

[@tariqueanwer5008]

You r absolutely right misss

[@davidgutierrez248]

Simply Perfect. When typing an email, I do recommend using Regards instead of Greetings. Best wishes from Texas to Argentine.

[@zabbeestruckchannel1814]

Hello dear lady, greetings from a beautiful village of Iran near to the Caspian sea, by the way I have heard that Argentinian daughters are very gorgeous

[@falcon1970]

Hiciste la tarea😂

[@claudiabautista4165]

This is awesome! Thank you for making it so clear!!

[@kameradroverful]

Excellent! Very helpful video. It's so easy to understand your lessons.

[@edgardo9967]

Excellent lesson, Greg! Thank you so much. Greetings from Argentina!

[@EnglishWithRinat]

Thank you Greg! It’s always cool to hear how a native speaker explains something!👍👍

[@Arigator2]

He's wrong. Went is better. If someone said I have gone to the dentist nobody would understand it. It sounds like you're saying that you have been to the dentist at least once in your life. Not that you went recently. Nobody says that. At least in America.

[@athleticguy15]

​@@Arigator2 As Greg said, it all depends on the context. One would never used the sentence "I have gone to the dentist" standing alone without adding additional facts, perhaps that you had several cavities that needed to be filled. Conversely, you wouldn't just say, "I went to the dentist" unless someone asked "where were you," otherwise there would be no context relating to "when" you went to the dentist.

[@przemeks9287]

Really useful. Thank you for sharing these tips with us.

[@wildlife7447]

You are only one person that explain well to me the use of difference between present perfect and past simple .

[@richcrown1176]

I never did learned it in school for 10 years, but I've just learned that difference in 10 min watching ur video. Thanks

[@shishinonaito]

Well, this is exactly how every English teacher around the world teaches this topic. Word by word. So it's on you that it took you sll these years to learn it, really. No English teacher would teach this any differently.

[@momsovithyea]

Finally I’ve found a good teacher ❤️

[@robbymassena1140]

You need to practice though

[@kushsson]

Very clear explanation. First time for me to understand the difference. Thank you 🙏🙏🙏

[@teacher2533]

Thanks a lot for bringing the question about "I have gone..." vs "I have come..." You are the only one I've found that explains this specific grammar point I was looking for.

[@MFMetalFabricatedCoLtd]

perfect explanation to understand how the different between these grammar! Thank you.

[@mAcCoLo666]

I always love videos trying to find rules for what is ultimately just a matter of habitual conventions.

[@Arigator2]

If you said that in America they would not understand you. Nobody says 'have gone'. That is just incorrect here.

[@hunchbackaudio]

@@Arigator2 So funny, because from the perspective of other languages. English has the reputation of “anything goes”.

[@helicat521]

It is so pleasant to be hear and hear your lessons. Thanks alot❤️👌

[@kostasvalanidis7560]

Your explanation is very clear!! Thank you!!

[@petebowdon7945]

Given that the question "Where are you?" would normally be asked over the phone, nobody would ever say "I've come to the dentist." In fact, I'd be hard pushed to find a situation in which "I've come to the dentist." would be correct. You might say to the receptionist "I've come for my appointment at 2:30." or perhaps "I've come to get my tooth pulled out." but under what circumstances would you need to announce your location to a person within that location?

[@deenad3562]

None.

[@TheWizardOfEgo]

It could be said in the sentence - 'I have come to collect my child' but even then it is clumsy - better to say 'I am here to collect my child'

[@benarmstrong6363]

As an English person, I can confirm you can say whatever and people will understand you.

[@curumin1592]

Thanks for everything sir. I have learned alot of English watching your videos.

[@erserh]

Quick and undertandable, thanks for your efforts

[@MyPeaceDuke]

I accidentally saw this video, but this is the best explain for me. Thank you Greg.

[@rubyrose49]

I would say, "I'm at the dentist's."

[@rhomelramos4080]

I would say: I'm the dentist.

[@omq_sniperrainbowreeses5033]

@@rhomelramos4080 That's present tense,,not past

[@omq_sniperrainbowreeses5033]

@OisEasyKhalisi JaLogoKhalDrogo You must think your yoda,,,

[@andrebogdanuk]

@ᴅᴀɴ +1

[@shaungorham9743]

WTF

[@IrynaBystrova]

Thank you, Greg! it was a cool explanation❤

[@technogroupjapan4639]

Your explanation of the material and presentation is straightforward to understand...good job, and well done, thank You!

[@smkh2890]

“I have been to the dentist” is a completed action at an unspecified time. “ I went to the dentist” would have a definite time stamp. “ I’ve gone to the dentist “ is ungrammatical and should be “ I have been…” “ He has gone to the dentist “ means he isn’t here , he is out, at the dentist’s.

[@krutherfful]

Thank you!! And it took him 8 minutes.

[@sarco64]

"I've gone to the dentist" isn't necessarily ungrammatical. For example, one could correctly say "I've gone to the dentist three times so far this year."

[@smkh2890]

@@sarco64 incorrrect. I have been to the dentist. But " Where is John? isn't he here? " "Nope, He has gone to the dentist !"

[@darek6603]

A very good lesson as always. Muy buena lección como siempre ; )

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Thanks a lot Darek. And thanks for the the motivation! Great Spanish, by the way!! 😃

[@darek6603]

@@EnglishWithGreg It's not me, it's google, I know only a few Spanish words like: huevos, cerveza, ocho, no sé

[@EnglishWithGreg]

@@darek6603 I’m curious... we’re you buying ocho huevos or ocho cervezas? 😅

[@darek6603]

@@EnglishWithGreg What is that question? Of course, 8 beers. Hope there won't be a horse at the bar. 😅

[@EnglishWithGreg]

@@darek6603 😂

[@MegaPartyfun]

Thank you. Your pronunciation is well for my listening. I have subscribed

[@saiendeavours2154]

Thanks greg for your videos. I really appreciate your work. Your videos are indeed helpful for learning English easily....

[@Olga-tp7jz]

Thanks a lot, Greg! Your video is amazing as usual!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Thanks Olga 😀

[@PAPA_FUTBOL_fan]

NADA MEJOR QUE APRENDER INGLÉS CON UN HABLANTE NATIVO. 😀

[@christos8674]

I've come to the conclusion that I like your videos Greg! Thanks!!

[@ivankirsanov5927]

Wow! Great video and a free book? I'm in! Thank you!

[@sakitoby1581]

Oh my gosh, I feel so bad for those who are learning English as a second language. It is so complicated and nonsensical. What a hard task it must be to learn it. I am glad I am a native speaker of English. Learning a foreign language is never easy, but other languages I have studied make much more sense to me than English does. It's so great that You Tube exists and can help people understand its absurdities.

[@Felks60]

English is easier than most languages by a long shot. Provided that you start to learn as a kid, there is much room to improve quickly over the years since many TV shows and movies are originally in English, not to mention the resources in the internet. I'm Brazilian and have seldom seen a foreigner who doesn't struggle with basic Portuguese sentences.

[@justbiqos9616]

I don't mind it. For me it`s one of the easiest language to learning. I was learning german and russian. Maybe it's because I am a native speaker of Polish 😜.

[@hasnakhatun3578]

Your explanation is very helpful for me .I didn't know the difference between gone and been.

[@marcelpignole2587]

Very very good and clear explanation, thank you so much!

[@tatianasantoro7021]

thanks professor , present and past perfect are really difficult to us latin speakers , because in latins languagues dont have these grammar

[@chc5127]

Hi, we do have present and past perfect in Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian for instance.

[@tatianasantoro7021]

@@chc5127 Hi, It is not the same gramatical structure ... Totally different

[@osmaanyare2998]

Hope you're having an excellent weekend and I

[@chc5127]

@@tatianasantoro7021 Are they not? Obviously there are differences because they're different languages, but for example, "preterito perfecto compuesto" in Spanish and "present perfect" in English are used in pretty much the same way. Also, if we analize their structure there are equivalences: auxiliary and past participle in both. Same happens with Portuguese.

[@robbymassena1140]

@@chc5127 it's important to practice guys

[@marcmed2555]

Excellent explanation!! Thank you very much!! 👍🏾

[@Nadia-kj9kt]

Greg, you are a perfect teacher!❤

[@pholcmann]

Thanks a lot for the free Quick Fix Book!

[@FrenchieRomainB]

Thank You for this lesson. I'd really appreciated that when I was student, 20 years ago, my English teachers explained that the same way. It's way more understandable.

[@venahannarong2017]

A very good teacher. Very clear.

[@jessas8126]

I can understand you perfectly. I like the way you speak.

[@StrelokRadist]

It is first time I clear understand the difference. Thank you very much!

[@goldentripexperience]

Wow ... one of the best teacher ever! 👏👏👏👏

[@user-sw3wz8ny9c]

Thank you, Greg! Understandable explanation

[@jjdclasses8947]

Thanks 🙏

[@arianegomes7445]

Heheeh that reminds me of my English classes when I lived in Canada. Good times ! It is a little tricky at times but it gets easier!! Good luck to everyone !

[@mma4241]

Hello from France. :) Explanations are very clear and understandable. Great lesson, thank you Greg!

[@maiarachagas7124]

I will watch this video often to fixed on my mind 😅 Thanks Greg 🥰

[@glenfiddich.2129]

Thanks for the lesson 🙏🏻

[@user-td1ny2mg8q]

You are awesome teacher! Thanks a bunch!

[@SNDCloud]

Best teacher ever, you speak so clearly that even a dumb like me understands everything.

[@tarielkurbanov855]

Very appreciative for this lesson.

[@simonvermette7495]

Thank you sir. Very useful to fix my passed mistakes.

[@Justme-we6tv]

THANK YOU SO MUCH for the explanation,I didnt know that

[@catherine.ageeva]

Greg, thank you for great explain of difference between Simple Past and Present Perfect 🙌😊

[@sarahelen1877]

Loved the lesson thank you so much and greetings from Peru 😁

[@tharinirangana6117]

you explained a huge question that i had for a long time... i think i got the idea now, thank u...

[@assassincreed7223]

You're the best English I've come across on KZbin.

[@junce723]

This is the first time seeing your channel. Thank you 😊💓

[@benarjichattu3900]

Hi greb, your explanation is more then good, i have clarified my self after this video.

[@saharalgam7594]

That was a great lesson Greg.😊

[@neelusharma-tp7oe]

Thanks Gerg for useful lesson. Please make some viedo on gerund , participle and infinitive.

[@svetla7726]

You my best Teacher! Thanks!

[@fayremchannel2248]

Thank you so much for the lesson ..very good one..

[@shabbodashani1820]

Thank you. I've learnt about Past simple and Present Perfect one more time, you explain very good.

[@Chris-uh7nm]

Thanks for the lesson.

[@Yosf_Nidali]

Your explanation is so good 😊