Relative Clauses with Prepositions

[@aynur3771]

You can really be the first and only teacher to teach this topic.Thank you so much for that

[@theonlythingtheyfearisme3816]

naber

[@naimur4210]

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[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Great use of inversion! Thank you for watching the lesson and we’re really glad you found it useful.

[@manoochehrghanbari2325]

U are excellent in english

[@zohrazohra7337]

Thanks for this explanation. Realy you are the leader of this session . More thanks teacher.

[@nitishsaharoy2917]

Thanks. Your channel will definitely grow a lot.

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thanks for your support! We're really happy you have enjoyed the video.

[@goeatwithjackson2427]

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[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you so much. We’re really glad you have found the lesson useful.

[@sisiraepitagedara6065]

Thank for your vedio. I feel that you are simple and genuine person.

[@parisaahmadi59]

I was looking for this video. thank you

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you! We’re very happy you enjoyed the lesson.

[@crinZ0ne1]

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[@elvst3331]

@ 13:47, its interesting how since and when can be combined in the same sentence. I have always known that since can be used with present perfect whiles when can be used with past simple. Anyway thanks for this awesome lesson. Much appreciated

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you for your comment, Elvst. You're correct that we use "since" with Present Perfect tenses to show the connection between the action and the other point in time. "When" is also used with Past Simple (though also Present Simple in future time clauses). The usage of "since when" here, however, is a specific linking expression combining the two together. We only use it in this advanced relative clause structure. Hope that helps. - Paul from Building Blocks English

[@mitrafarzi2453]

Your teaching is perfect ❤thanks a lot🙏

[@tienlevan4459]

This is an awesome video, which I learned so much. Thank you professor.

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

You’re very welcome! We’re glad you found the lesson useful!

[@maymustafa1674]

It's a very informative video . Thanks a lot 🌷🌷

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you! We’re glad you enjoyed the lesson.

[@am3443]

This Vedic helped me a lot . Thank you so much 😊

[@ademkamalak9112]

Please can you prepare a podcast about "would"?

[@saidfarid6382]

Hi professor Thank you so much for help. And thanks a lot for your excellent courses.

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you for your support. We’re really glad you have enjoyed the lesson.

[@avinashroy7896]

Very informative

[@user-qi1og1si3c]

Very very great👍🏻 👌🏻 I have a question. Which one is true I don't like the bread in any/none of backeries.

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you! We're glad you enjoyed the lesson. To answer your question. "I don't like the bread in any of the bakeries." This is the correct answer.

[@hasansiyo532]

Perfect thanks from Syria

[@raselsheik7082]

They're two green grocers in my town, neither of which sells / sell fresh foods. Plz sir , let me know sell or sells and do I have to use Comma here ? Thank you.

[@paulsoper445]

Hello. Good question. Generally, "neither" is a singular indefinite pronoun, so it would take a singular verb (sells). However, in the expression "neither of + relative pronoun", it is referring to more than one thing. In this case "which" represents "them" (the two green grocers), so you should use a plural verb (sell). So, your sentence should read: "There are two green grocers in my town, neither of which sell fresh food." - And yes, there should be a comma before "neither". *Also, I would use "food" rather than "foods", because you're referring to it generally (uncountable) rather than specific varieties. Thanks for the great question! - Paul from Building Blocks English

[@raselsheik7082]

Thank you for your kind & easy explanation , feeling delighted to hear from you, Sir.

[@paulsoper445]

@@raselsheik7082 You're welcome. Glad it helped. - Paul

[@felly5702]

Hi ,I am aware of that the people went shopping. Or I am aware that the people went shopping? Thanks

[@AfiqAldawah]

Great explanation 👍keep on

[@masoud7311]

Very on point✌️ In the last example, instead of by which time, can we use only by which?

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you for your comment. In the last example, we should only use "by which time" as this is the complete expression to complete the advanced relative clause.

[@mailif]

Thanks u! It was perfect 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@kamalavasili9279]

Thank you so much Sir!

[@zakielfahmi]

this is so helpful, thanks a lot!

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

We are really glad you enjoyed our video. Thanks for your support!

[@fatimamatar7280]

Perfect!!

[@nicolasdemaria7449]

Excellent!!

[@WinterVo]

Thanks so much Sir

[@roxotaliruxsatov2895]

Outstanding!!!

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you! We’re glad you enjoyed the video!

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Thank you

[@paulsoper445]

You're very welcome. :-) - Paul from Building Blocks English

[@richardpatove4587]

thank you very much

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

Thank you so much. Glad you found it useful.

[@abdelhadirzk1900]

thanks a bunch

[@abotammemalahmady3641]

Beautiful

[@parthasarathidas8202]

They all seem to be adverb clauses

[@ammaralmawas4973]

thanks a lot.

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

You’re very welcome. We’re glad you enjoyed the video.

[@zohrazohra7337]

I took the importante point about this topic.

[@avinashroy7896]

Pls make some videos on model

[@BuildingBlocksEnglish]

We’re glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for your support. We’ve got lots of videos lined up in the new year and modal verbs is certainly one of them.

[@avinashroy7896]

@@BuildingBlocksEnglish thank you so much

[@thremstrak1559]

You have really great teaching. by the way, will you retire when you're 70?