STOP SAYING "Sorry" - Improve Your English Vocabulary!

[@MyLittleEnglishPage]

That intro was just pure gold 😂😂 Why are you so awesome???

[@nuuyomaiyaloo8192]

I wish you was my English

[@lilycherryb5625]

@@nuuyomaiyaloo8192 teacher. yep as well as me

[@ebasatria8166]

Me: "I'm so sorry I killed your dog" John Wick: "stop saying sorry"

[@joseadams]

I think he's not going to accept your apologies ;)

[@ebasatria8166]

@@joseadams 😂😂

[@somnvm37]

Damn, when someone talk about jhon, it remindes me that when i was 10 i wanted tp make a character that will be verry agressive, like a punk, but that will be cool, and i made a reason "why he killed so many enemies", the reason "someone killed his 🐶". That was stupid.

[@miskamysa4323]

-I'm so sorry I killed your cat! -You couldn't help it, it doesn't matter. So British 😂

[@ingridreiscampos8374]

😂😂😂😂

[@gracenoligida2218]

😂😂😂

[@dividendqueen111]

Always😏😏

[@Fernando-tx6qg]

Jajajajaja your comment is the best

[@evanstalledo584]

😂😂😂😂😂 you've got a lot of fun

[@rafaelleduarte]

I love your sense of humour, teacher Aly😅💖

[@nadzeiya_teacher]

Learning English with him is really fun!

[@VikaTkTv]

Aly’s “You’re amazing! Look at you, you’re amazing!” after my trying to pronounce the phrase properly made my day 💕 I’m on top of the world now!

[@ohana.handmadefriends]

I know! right? That was so sweet of him 😊

[@MarcusVinicius-dl8mj]

Without a shadow of doubt, you are awesome, one of the best teachers I've ever seen/ watched, you've helped me alot, thank you very much. 👏 You deserve a 🏆...

[@أحبكربي-ز3ف]

I wonder why you don't have a lot of followers😕 ....you are the best 💪🏻

[@Cynthia5594]

KZbin is filled with English teachers, yet NOONE as good as you! I'm trying to learn French, and how I wish I could find someone who teaches French the way you teach English! It would make my learning so much easier! 👏😄!

[@8uster]

Hi, Ali! Your lessons help me a lot. My pronunciation and speech perception got better. It's fun with you. Greetings from Russia.

[@jeanettenejadi1777]

His name is Aly!

[@ninaholmes8245]

“It’s water under the bridge” in Portuguese; São águas passadas.

[@maju404]

gritoooo verdade

[@dennyssamuel3932]

Foi o q eu pensei

[@ExploringCodeCrafter]

In german it's "Schnee von gestern" - "Snow from Yesterday"

[@mertcanturgut895]

In Turkish it’s köprünün altından çok sular aktı. They have nearly the same meaning

[@mehmetemirkaraaslan4339]

@@mertcanturgut895 ✌️

[@drizzlymood]

I'm at the hospital recovering from my last apology.

[@patriciaesterfuentes9054]

Gosh!

[@user-nz3zs7zx6b]

It’s a great pleasure to learn English with you! Thanks for all these AMAZING lessons❤️❤️❤️ greetings from Russia👍🏻

[@wojciechpiekos6120]

In Polish, we have phrase: "było, minęło" - it's the same as: "it's water under the bridge", but if I had to translate this literally it would be like: "it was, it went by". Love your videos ;) Greetings!

[@sinfull9931]

Nice how he teaches you to be respectful as well as teaching you how to speak

[@Bookworm-u7j]

The intro was amazing I thought you are seriously apologizing to someone you are such an amazing actor in disguise of teacher 😂😂😂

[@ebasatria8166]

😂😂

[@crusatyr1452]

Note from a native English speaker from New England (North-Eastern USA): Apologies: We don't say *"I was in the wrong" or "ever so sorry."* I've heard *"I'm so very sorry"* but it's a bit... weird-sounding. *"My apologies"* is a formal apology. *"That wasn't my intention"* is used to say that you meant well (had good intentions) for doing something, even though the outcome was bad. *"Is there anything I can do to make it up to you?"* The phrasal verb "to make it up to (someone)" means doing something to make the person feel better after you did wrong by them. *"I can't believe I did that"* is another strong apology. Saying that's alright: *"We're cool"* is a casual way to say "we're good." *"Let bygones be bygones"* is a phrase asking someone to let an issue go. Along with "that's alright", we also say *"that's fine"* , *"you're fine"* , *"you're good"* , or *"don't worry about it"* . *"Forget about it"* (pronounced "fuh-getta-bout-it) was more popular a few decades ago, best known in New York city accents. Edit: Typos

[@heinrich.hitzinger]

The autocorrect fails us too often... Oh yeah yeah

[@__Qt]

Thanks for the info!

[@sorayakaew213]

I laugh every time when I get to see your video hahaha funny and literally useful. Cheers!! 🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭

[@xhermiona]

I love your lessons, I can understand everything you speak. I wish every native English speaker would talk like that in typical conversation

[@ROHITGUPTA-ed1nh]

Another amazing video by an amazing English teacher😊😊🙂🙂

[@Pewtah]

An informative and useful video! In German "water under the bridge" is "snow of yesterday" ("Schnee von gestern"). This expression ist mostly used in the written form.

[@rahelagnes7250]

Your channel really helps my english. Thank youuuu Aly.. lots of love from Indonesia♥️

[@ceciliabernal7045]

Thank you indeed! I'm glad you are here!

[@diegosuarez23]

In Mexico people used to say, " es agua pasada" like "water under the bridge" ;) I love your classes, very useful!!! 👍👍👍

[@papateachme]

That's awesome!

[@NayeonTwiceTwice22]

In Chile we say "ha pasado mucha agua debajo del puente" pretty similar. Literally, this means "a lot of water have passed under the bridge" (so that issue doesn't matter anymore).

[@khagendralimbu8426]

Hi Aly, You're one of the best teacher I have ever seen for foreign learners. Thanks.

[@86kanaria]

You are incredible .. Humour in a calm British way, yet really funny 😂😂 I really enjoy watching your videos in addition to getting valuable advices

[@Breno1c]

Man, you have no idea how your videos always help me in my professional life as an English teacher. You inspire me to keep improving - aaaaaand you're a genius!

[@Wisdom23]

How long have you been taking English class?

[@amelshaoui6742]

You're the best teacher. My salutations from Algeria

[@toufikder6420]

Finelly there is an algeria here🌱🌺🌻

[@amelshaoui6742]

@@toufikder6420 we are everywhere ✌

[@toufikder6420]

@@amelshaoui6742 yes that's great and adorable,we are avery place😎👌

[@user-ku2bm6kw2k]

Thanks a lot dear, appreciate much your contributions to do this world smaller

[@elenamargarena199]

You are a good person, Aly. Greetings from the Southern America.

[@SJCRod]

In Brazillian Portuguese "It's water under the bridge." could be "Isso são águas passadas."

[@Wisdom23]

How long have you been taking English class?

[@SJCRod]

@@Wisdom23 I never went to a proper English class, all the English I know I learned playing videogames and I'm improving watching KZbin videos and in my work.

[@Wisdom23]

@@SJCRod wow, so you are smart :) What do you do for living?

[@SJCRod]

@@Wisdom23 customer services

[@Wisdom23]

@@SJCRod that's nice. What kind of movies do you like? Do you have email?

[@cdsleathergoods3240]

Hi , in Brazil 'It's under the bridge' meaning " aguas passadas" or "past water"

[@mika_laari]

In Finland it's not water under the bridge, but past winter's snow (menneen talven lumia). Gone by now, no hard feelings.

[@mamymimma]

Apologising shows respect, humility, strength, courage, empathy - thanks Aly

[@AntonioRaele]

If I understood well, the expression "it's water under the bridge" is like "è acqua passata" in Italian (my language), that literally means "it's past water"

[@magilviamax8346]

More appropriately 'flowed water'

[@kristagrym]

Same in Spanish:" Es agua pasada"

[@Juliita65]

Amazing as always!!! In Spanish the translation for "it's water under the bridge" is: "es agua pasada".

[@sakuejin666]

Me: sorry abou' tha.... Teacher Aly: You're amazing look at you! Me: 🤯🤯🤯

[@krish2033]

Same happened with me too😅😅😅

[@jagodawilcza832]

The same here 😂

[@lilycherryb5625]

@@jagodawilcza832 hahahahaha! me too!

[@codenameRicc]

You are right. My language, portuguese-br We have a similar expression to "it is water under the bridge", it is "são águas passadas", the literal translating would be "these are passed waters"

[@athleticrevenge]

Amazing as always. Great lesson.

[@emanuelecacciatore4274]

This is my first comment in this youtube channel. I have to say thank you for your work Aly. Really appreciated from an Italian guy who try to learn English and try to improove the skills in listening and conversation and in grammar too. After that... Only me in the sentence "No harm done" without the "h" in a quickly conversation understand "No I'm done" instead of the true meaning? And P.S. in italian, the sentence: a lot of water has flowed under the bridge, means that a long time has passed from a certain event.

[@sayyeddawood7849]

I've become a fan of your drawings😁😁 and your face expressions as well

[@Bouchka291]

I’m a super fan of your videos👌👍

[@magdalenagrizelj7380]

hahha same

[@МаринаПопович-д2т]

The point is when someone is able to make a mistake making a hard hazard to your lovely pet, that person is not able to say at least My bad... But those who are really able to ask for your apology, - those people will every time say with real tears something like I should not have done that, I hurt your feelings - and all that for just a little mistake. And that is about any of languages because of that the issue of our consciousness is too much deep... And that was a great lesson!

[@ohana.handmadefriends]

Love your drawings and the way you explain so clearly and fun!! Thank you for correcting yourself saying north Americans hahaha, I'm south American =) Love from Argentina!

[@alix4644]

"It's water under the bridge." has a French equivalent : "L'eau coule sous les ponts." (litterally : the water flows under the bridges.) meaning that with time, anger vanishes. It comes under different shapes : " de l'eau est passée sous les ponts." or "de l'eau a coulé sous les ponts",... Actually, you can use the expression with the tense that fits your situation. But two ways are possible, the use of "couler" (= to flow) or the use of "passer" (= to pass)

[@mrenglish6907]

Dude you should do a whole episode or maybe a whole series about the people who say (sorry for my English)

[@ohana.handmadefriends]

What would be the right way of saying it? Maybe: "excuse my English " ? 🤔

[@alexanderf2121]

@@ohana.handmadefriends, don't say anything. You are great. You are trying. Many, many people couldn't say the same. But, if you really believe that apologize about your english is necessary, I had listen once the phrase: _"my english is a work in progress"_ ... ;-)

[@ohana.handmadefriends]

@@alexanderf2121 thanks! 😊

[@ChannelJaG]

In Portuguese we say "São águas passadas" in the same meaning of "It's water under the bridge". In English, that Portuguese idiom will be something like "It's passed water" which means that that water has gone and you can't fell it anymore so people use it to refer to their feelings.

[@llEn3rgY]

I usually say "don't take it personal" Acqua passata *Past water* All in the past

[@laurasellera3340]

I have this habit of mixing English words with Portuguese in a conversation. Particularly when I playin’ tennis (in Brazil, with Portuguese speakers), I use “Sorry!” a lot - tennis players should understand exactly when. But in other occasions, I usually say “My bad” or “Sorry about that”. I’ve never had to apologize in English for a really serious mistake, but it’s always good to know what to say in this situation. Oh, and regarding “It’s water under the bridge”, we have a similar expression in Brazil, which the verbal translation would be “It’s passed water”, but you won’t hear it a lot.

[@dearicsmiles5954]

Great vid! The 10mins vids in my classes are always you and "stop saying"!

[@alexandraschrollova8028]

Thank you so much for your videos, you are really great! "It's water under the bridge" - in Czech we say Forget it! or Don't solve it anymore! or Forgotten!

[@ian_mrtdnt]

Best english teacher i ever found in KZbin channel , Thank you for your efforts 👍👏👏

[@axer4817]

I'm so much grateful for your classes. They're so helpful, even though my level of English is decent, I still find some things that I don't know.

[@sabrarzz8005]

In italian we say something similar like "it's past by water"

[@isabelmaroto9629]

I am delighted with your channel. Congratulations for this wonderful work!

[@vasilypostnov]

I love your movies! So funny as always! Wish you developing and gaining your channell!✌️🖖

[@Turkoktonos1]

As far as i know fanny is british for pussy, XD

[@heinrich.hitzinger]

@@Turkoktonos1 Thar's a female first name too.

[@vasilypostnov]

That's a typo. Cheers

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

It has been a utterly splendid, exquisite and flawless lesson. I'm particularly joyful , blissful and elated with that opulent topic. It is to my liking ; moreover, it appeals to me. I do adore Aly’s speaking, and his charming accent., Hence, I present Aly; undoubtedly, the King of British English. You are the quintessential of British English. Thank you very much indeed. Far thee well, dearest Prof. Andrea

[@Никита-ч6о4я]

Боже , мужик , ты шикарный . Спасибо за урок

[@vhanderlan]

"I don't wanna hear. I don't wanna know. Please don't say you're sorry. I've heard it all before and I can't take this anymore" Madonna. ❤

[@anarubia9561]

It's water under the bridge. This expression in Brazil is "São águas passadas". Heheh

[@migueltabara7488]

In Venezuela we have an expression similar to "it's water under the bridge", it is "no le pares bola a esa vaina"; of course it's very informal. Excellent video!

[@vladimirmabi4608]

It's water under the bridge. In Russian, similar: кто старое помянет, тому глаз вон.

[@erinfetengof2812]

do you think he is gonna get it? At least you could explain it. Who would get those strange characters lol

[@vladimirmabi4608]

@@erinfetengof2812 i'll try : who will remember old event, will lose his eye.

[@erinfetengof2812]

@@vladimirmabi4608 now it is much better:)

[@jessicaesmeralda7576]

That's cool I'd like to learn Russian

[@__Qt]

I'm Russian. And I've never heard that one.

[@raquelcanella3962]

Hey Ally! For "it's water under the bridge" in portuguese we'd say: water under the bridge do not move mills. Great video by the way!👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@andreiiota6920]

I thought this is going to be about people saying "Sorry for my English!" 😅

[@adelianuhazein3634]

Andrei Iota lmaooo

[@caninsel6862]

I sold my wife for internet connection xdxd

[@adelianuhazein3634]

can insel no worries, doesn’t matter dude

[@heinrich.hitzinger]

For instance, 'Hi. Sorry for my bad English.' 100% legit, no scam

[@taronawumona594]

Hello from Tajikistan!!! Thank you so much Papa! I really appreciate your lessons. Now I'm correcting my mistakes. Before watching your videos, I used to use "school" English. 😘😊

[@billybilly582]

Me: says someone sorry whom I have hurt. Papa English: Stop saying '$orry'.

[@agustinflores4153]

Thanks for teaching us this way, I learning a lot really American English

[@panagiotiszouganelis8323]

In Greek if we had a fight or a disagreement we say: νερό κι αλάτι/neró ki alati, meaning: water and salt. It means let the bad things or the bad words dilute as the salt in the water.

[@lanaconstanti-nova6379]

Could you please make a video about you as a teacher? I would love to hear how you became so wonderful! Love your humour and your gestures. I bet your students adore you! In Aotearoa they use both British English and some North American as well.

[@etanae8262]

U r not just the best english teacher. Your drawings and acting abilities are stunning. I really love your channel. Im a fan from iraq♥️♥️

[@danielrema6682]

Here in Brazil theres something similar to "its water under the bridge". its not so common nowadays, but we would say Aguas passadas não movem moinhos, its like, passed waters doesnt work mills. Great video papa, thnx!

[@itsmedanielvalente]

Aly, in plain portuguese (BR) "It's water under the bridge" is: "São águas passadas". =)

[@papateachme]

awesome

[@QRchen691]

Its waters under the bridge, you couldn't help it ,What a such beatiful and classic sentences..

[@ngoctrannguyentran7899]

i just realize that you're so handsome and i can't focus on your lesson 100%. I'm sorry about that, i shouldn't have done that:"(

[@nene26986]

You're comment was amazing 😂😂😂

[@shireenbahjat7459]

Ngọc Trân Nguyễn Trần that all right😂

[@etasmania12]

Aly, you've born an incredible talent to teach! Tanks a lot, mate!!! We love you!! 😉👍

[@trucduong8988]

Could you make a video about understanding British humour. That would be intriguing and helpful 🤗

[@dunghoanganh7105]

Việt Nam vô địch :D

[@dalnim3532]

do you know that !! you're the best I feel like I'm blessed cuz I've found you 😍 thank you ❤

[@Love_Honor89]

Thank you so much! It's interesting, funny and enjoyable! ❤

[@deepafrancis5148]

I follow many English teachers but Aly has been my favourite so far..no one can beat his wits😁😁

[@papateachme]

❤️❤️❤️ thanks Deepa :)

[@juniorkin1]

You've touched my heart with your apologies Aly. I forgive you.😏

[@angryguy5858]

Yes me too , it was just water under the bridge

[@emilymarinella102]

Gosh, I just LOVE Adele's song called Water Under the Bridge! Nice lesson, too!

[@freakkitchen2131]

- Forgive me Papa for I have sinned - No worries, bro

[@pavelrokhin7477]

PapaHet detected?)))

[@andreaalbertini8962]

Hi Aly ! In french we say "de l'eau a coulé sous les ponts". Thanks for your amazing videos !

[@enesgultekin8219]

Yesterday: Stop Saying Very Today: Stop saying Sorry Tomorrow: Stop saying Yes . . .

[@mamymimma]

Stop saying stop

[@heinrich.hitzinger]

Overovermorrow : Stop saying Saying

[@irinaanokhina9720]

Aly, why didn’t I know you before? You are really the best one!!! I adore your lessons.

[@eva_tutorialhandmade4963]

“It’s water under the bridge” in Russian: we buried an ax of war.

[@gabimosqueraperez7511]

Although I believe she didn’t intend hurting anyone’s feelings, it was important to call her out. Changing subjects, “It’s water under the bridge” in Portuguese would be “São águas passadas” (or, it’s like “It’s passed waters”, if this makes any sense. 😅).

[@samahgomaa1128]

In Egypt it's : Water back into its pipe 😂😂😂🌸❤

[@Yuu-wj8gz]

Samah Gomaa 😂😂 يخرب عقلك

[@samahgomaa1128]

😂😂😂😂😂 😅😅💔💔 منا مش عارفة مجاريها يعني اية

[@reenpark8576]

يرجع المياه للمجاريها

[@schultzsuely1]

I like to learn American English. But you make me love British English. Your very successful class. Your examples are very clear. I love You

[@khoahuynh7215]

Bad people : give me your money me : sorry that I hurt your feelings no money

[@vhanderlan]

It's water under the bridge. In Portuguese we have "Águas passadas não movem moinhos" or just "são águas passadas". With the same meaning.

[@ikbol]

You are awesome teacher I've ever seen. TBH I thought this is real apology video 🤦‍♂️

[@hibasafia5391]

"Water under the bridge" in Arabic language we use "عادت المياه الى مجاريها" which means the water returned to its streams Thanks alot this was really useful ❤

[@wherevictoriagoes4084]

" No harm done" sounded like "No, I'm done" to me :)

[@meduarda99]

I loved you correcting yourself about "North America" bc the most people don't realise that, it's so rude bc America isn't only USA

[@sophianluna6406]

Papa sorry about that.I shouldn't have done that. I watched mmmenglish yesterday. Do you forgive me?🥰

[@KarlMaxFernandes]

it´s water under the Bridge = "São aguas passadas" - Portugues Brasil!!

[@satorikuroki9611]

"is water under the bridge" --> italian "è acqua passata"

[@eliasleq]

Grazie! In portoghese diciamo simile, però al plurale: são águas passadas.

[@sehrishjabbar4321]

You're a really good actor. You connect your audience with you beautifully. 👌

[@Dimismr]

"No, I'm done" sounds the same as "No (h)arm done" use your judgement

[@alexview3971]

Do I'm and (h)arm sound the same, is it?

[@sumaiyasaqib3297]

No they don't also the expression will be a lot different

[@Dimismr]

We are not talking about expression, only phonetics

[@magdalenagrizelj7380]

Yea it actually doess

[@c.santos5331]

Ally, you are the best teacher!!! Thanks Guy!!! 🇧🇷

[@saideay8848]

Turkish say "Köprünün altından çok sular aktı." This is almost same " It's water under the bridge."

[@Akkoca001]

hoppa leyley, “geldi geçti” demek daha uygun diye düşünüyorum. Köprünün altından çok sular geçti cümlesi daha çok geçen zamandan ve bu geçen zaman içerisinde değişen olayları tanımlamak adına kullanıyor diye düşünüyorum. Sorry if I hurt your feelings ☺️