STOP SAYING THIS! NEVER say these 7 English words!

[@liyaandinnamay2501]

Hey, grammar queen Leila!👑 We relished the lesson!😍😍 Appreciate your efforts! Our top tips to sound smarter in English: !!!! Use strong adjectives, idioms, phrasal verds! !!! Don't use the word very all the time! P.S. We usually come across with the word "ain't" in our favourite songs!😆😝

[@peywandomer7774]

For the word '' Ain't '' it sounds pretty good though it's more obvious in American accent. So you may find it weird, but it's quite normal in '' Casual speech '' or let's say '' Rapid speech ''. In texts it's also pretty common if you type down '' lol ''. Thanks.

[@alecnormanfrancis6088]

Why are you two so candid, witty, informative and instructive? Altogether, it is conducive to me in English learning. I would be beholden to your assistance all the while even I were condemned or damned in the afterlife with no English resources or resorts, whatsoever.

[@alecnormanfrancis6088]

I do use these 3 words liken (liken to or be likened to) akin analogous on a regular basis habitually routinely, by the way.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Great vocabulary! 👍💕😊

[@dolorscirera100]

Hi Leila . Thanks again. i love your accent. pure english. awesome.

[@janheyj7036]

Thank you so much. I appreciate your help

[@manjirabanerjee7169]

Thanks a lot for this opportune lesson..It is a perfect guideline for English learners.Thank you Leila,our savant teacher.

[@aprilspencer]

Thank you Leila, honestly I like this lesson. You pointed out the sign of " UNEDUCATED " usage. As I commented on US lesson before, foreigners learn English from every source that they get but they don't have enough knowledge how to classify the standard. Of course, Native Speakers can use "ain't and innit" in comedies or some sort of movies, but I've never heard that usage in movies which focused on the educated or high standard environments. I'm also an English learner who has a mere B2 level. ✌️😀

[@laxmanbk7858]

Very valuable lesson thank your mam really inspired

[@maqsoodahmed1498]

Thank you very much for great information dear teacher. Stay blessed forever and ever.

[@javiervidales7600]

Hey teacher Leila thank you so much for this super lesson!👍

[@LoveEnglishUK]

You’re very welcome! 😉💕

[@LoveEnglishUK]

To AVOID using bad English why not learn MORE about the Lingoda Language Marathon and how YOU can get a FULL REFUND on your course, click the link: bit.ly/LoveEnglishMarathon VOUCHER CODE: SPEAK12 to SAVE 5 EURO and pay NO enrolment fee! and CLICk to learn more about how previous Lingoda students improved their fluency on the marathon: bit.ly/LoveEnglishMarathon

[@abdovitamins6331]

I really appreciate people Who maintain their language out of deviations, and you are one of them , greetings to you.

[@krzysztofmazurkiewicz6678]

Valuable video. Brings some balance between modern, street English and common sense. Made me realize that I could use "literally" more carefully. But on the other hand, it can't be denied that some (otherwise great) KZbin English teachers introduce these words as "amazing ways to sound more British". The word "init" had its own video as "No.1 British slang word in the world" to replace any question tag! Another teacher introduced "I was sat" and "well good" as "grammatically wrong, but common and very British". For me it's perfectly understandable - you can't stay in the middle with so many English teachers on KZbin and with so many demands from the viewers for more slang. And what are the things teachers say that drive students crazy? Well, one of them is forgetting the parallelism. Once I even heard a sentence like this, "As a native English speaker, this video is hilarious!" We're nothing but human... Happy Easter, if you celebrate it, or - best wishes for beautiful spring, or both.

[@thomasmathai2928]

Thanks a lot for helping us !!!

[@hussainmohammad2244]

Thank u very much madam Leila

[@rendellbarreto2382]

Thanks for the lesson.

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

Namaste Leila, Your lesson gives information about some never say this English words. I remember these types of words and never uses in English speaking. Thank you.

[@mattras9259]

Thanks Leila for improving my English as I used to use a lot

[@yousifmhmd1]

Helpful indeed, Leila Thank you.

[@marilyne3525]

Thank tou for your advice and video! :)

[@LoveEnglishUK]

You’re very welcome 😊👍💕

[@SachinSharma-cz7kn]

Marilyne can you talk to me in English. If you don't mind.

[@savaninagarkar4419]

I just realized that I use "Like" a lot ... I'm gonna correct myself ... You guys are doing a very great job. THANK YOU SO MUCH LEILA & SABRAH 🙏👍

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you!!! We are so happy you learn from and enjoy our lessons! 💕👍

[@hussienhameed8381]

Thank you so much

Fantastic Lesson! There are many so called English Teachers telling students and people that innit or init, Ain’t, etc., are perfectly fine to use, they even literally encourage their usage! They call it now MLE English, Multicultural London English, a way to hide their lack of knowledge of the language under the excuse; ‘it is my accent’.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Hi Ivan! Lovely to read your message! How are you and Anna! Please visit me next time you’re in bournemouth 😉💕💕

Love English with Leila & Sabrah Yes! I will call you! It will be lovely to catch up! Take care! Great Lesson!

[@lilkingakabmk1474]

This is really amazing topic

[@rubenperezsantillan4898]

Thanks so much for your lesson, of course your lesson is very belpful. Have an amazing weekend. Greetings.

[@narendratanty4604]

Very interesting lesson... Mam.. Especially for today's world......thank you so much....

[@LovEStatuS-xz2tc]

Such a helpful topic..thanks ma'am 😍

[@paulossilva8612]

Fantastic. Sharing just now. Many thanks

[@vickyhustle2251]

Your videos are really useful thank you

[@LoveEnglishUK]

You’re welcome Vicky! 💕

[@marcosdeerice8538]

Hi Leila ! How´s it going?? This video is only music for me!! I always loathed these two expressions (Ain´t, Init) , perhaps because I ´ve never known when and how to use it. You solved my problem!!! cheers!!!!

[@MrRvinay]

Quite Informative video. isn't it??? Actually, I like the video a lot. In fact it was awesome. I use LIKE and SO alot while speaking but I am going to stop using them from today onwards. Thanks Teacher!!!

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Well, maybe just reduce how often you use them 😊👍😉

[@saswathynikhil2733]

Thank you so much. Similarly the excessive usage of ASAP..

[@ajoysutradhar605]

Subrah you are best teacher....i know you have a soft heart...dear teacher please tell me, how to improve vocab.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

I’m Leila, but thank you.! We’re both pretty great 🤣👍💕

[@noracelzo4882]

Thank you Leila you're right

[@solkun8316]

I am guilty of saying "so.. so.. so" and saying "lol" I even use "lol" when I speak in my native language! When it comes to "innit" and "ain't" I always thought that it's a cultural aspect which is quite interesting to be acknowledged. It felt authentic.

[@thecoldstorm]

You rock! I love your english tips and I really appreciate it!!!

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😊😊😊😊💕💕

[@kashifalikhan5124]

Nice video Maam

[@amrahmed5311]

Thanks a lot

[@fazdur]

Hi my beautiful British Teacher Leila & Sabrah

[@gianlucac.8944]

Thanks teacher, this lesson was most needed, literally!

[@hussainmohammad2244]

Excellent accent madam Leila thank u

[@sanjitng7483]

Perfect teacher

[@riantidewi864]

Thks so much Leila for this awesome lesson you upload. I have to be careful with whom I speak to.Very useful lesson N good Idea.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😉😊💕

[@sohamroy6810]

I love your videos very much but I can't express it with words ... You are so friendly and teach us clearly EVERYTHING

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Lovely lesson. A

[@rajonchandra7590]

Thank you, beautiful teacher. Lots of love from Bangladesh.

[@SachinSharma-cz7kn]

Hello ma'am you are correct. Im from India.

[@mollietai8946]

Love English is super lit. Happy Easter!

[@batoolosama8160]

Mollie Tai Is SUPER LIT an adjective? And if it is ,could you please tell me how to use it and whether it's formal or not? ^-^ Thanks in advance?

[@relaxandmeditate5676]

Much love and respect for you!

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you!!! 💕

[@humbleman4161]

It's a divine lesson. Hi pretty Lela

[@vocepodefalaringles]

You have such a lovely accent! 👏👏👏👏👏

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you! 😊👍💕

[@arunamatthews9963]

Huge love form Indian and great information 🤗

[@spykarfiros9812]

Tnx mam

[@andrecustodio2432]

Have a great weekend 👍

[@LoveEnglishUK]

You too! 😊💕

[@Abu-Aley]

Hi Leila, Greetings and hope u and Sabrah r doing well. If u allow me, here is my perception about this fabulous lesson: 1. "Ain't" is a beautiful word, which is heavily used in Cockney accent, for example (I ain't got no dosh), init? 2. People use "init" all the time to simplify the question tag forms as it's a bit hard for some people, "init"? 3. & 4. People "like" to use the word "like" "so" much, "so" "like" u said, it's "like" a ridiculous thing "so" we shouldn't use it "like" the Americans, "so" instead we will sound "like" Britons. 5. "Literally" u caused me a brain stroke when u said we shouldn't use it like that, oppps it seems u r right Leila, I "literally" didn't get any brain stroke; I was just exaggerating. Really, "literally" there is no need for it. 6. Anyway, "whatever" your lesson is shocking for me, I shall never stop following your channel. 7. Seriously? Do some people use "LOL" when they speak !!! "LOL" "LOL" ur lesson is "so" cool; "literally" it's "like" something I "like" it "so" much, but I "ain't" got no idea what is it. "whatever" that thing, I guess u got my point as it's pretty clear, "init"? :))))))))))))))))) Best regards, Ahmad,

[@kolarz85]

I didn't know what lol meant until I watch your lesson Leila 💕🇬🇧 Happy Easter 🐤🌷🌻🍀☀️

[@DaniyelChakma-sb8fe]

Thanks

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hi Leila as always you look beautiful This video is very interesting I keep learning a lot from you Thanks so much I hope you and Sabrah have a Happy Easter 😉🇧🇷

[@johncrump328]

Great info. However, first 2:30 could condense to like :10, ain’t it right?

[@andyjosiah4951]

Fantastic

[@anthonykadonzvo2082]

Oh, wow! Thank you Leila. I won't use "ain't" and "init" henceforth😁😁😁

[@longthanhnguyen5273]

Happy Easter Leila!

[@batoolosama8160]

Liela,thanks a zillion for making this warning video. Could you please make a video about advanced English expressions and phrases to use in the work place and sound smart^-^ I will really appreciate it♥

[@LoveEnglishUK]

I have more of those expression coming soon! Thanks as always Batool! 😊💕

[@NiranjanKumar-fi2dv]

I love you Leila. Yer superb

[@rezza2507]

The word "literally" is really common used in South Jakarta, Indonesia. Many people here usually use it when they speak English most of the time. Nonetheless, I do not often use the adverb in my daily English conversations. The repetition sounds so boring.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

I think that’s it, it’s more repetition of words that’s sound bad 👍💕😊

[@exoticmirza5581]

do indonesians speak english?

[@rezza2507]

Yes, many of us here speak English. Aye, Indonesians speak English too. English is so common in Indonesia.

[@exoticmirza5581]

@@rezza2507 no it's not true i have been interacted with lots of people but majority doesn't aware of English in Indonesia.Indonesian language which is based on english alphabets is common.

[@rezza2507]

@@exoticmirza5581 it's none of your business. please mind your business. full stop

[@danielanthony2578]

I do not think any linguistic authority can determine which words a speaker of English language should or should not use. Just as regions differ, the use of English language differs. I can only agree that these words may be inappropriate in a formal setting. Indeed, this is a controversial video, because (as I said earlier) nobody has the authority to decide what word should or should not be used by speakers of English language. Besides, it has become a global language, meaning that it has many varieties. Naturally, these varieties consist of unusual words which have developed in the concerned communities. So, if a linguistic group (for instance) uses "ain't" in their version of English language, especially in an informal setting, who has any right to say that that word use is improper? NOBODY.

[@mamymimma]

Great video, thanks a lot! I think too many repetitions are to avoid in every language, aren't they? All the best to this lovely bride 💖 Again, Happy Easter to Leila and Sabrah 💗

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you so much 😊 💕

[@ieiemuchtar4970]

I'm always waiting for your video 😘😘😘

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Big hugs from England! 💕

[@ieiemuchtar4970]

Love English with Leila & Sabrah I'm so glad to get hugs from England❤ Your hugs make everything better. Thank you so much and l love you both😘

[@LoveEnglishUK]

You’re very welcome! 💕

[@nazzarenogavini2649]

Fortunately, I have been learning the only use of "ain't" with the verb to be and to have. Unfortunately, "so" is much used even in italian and so, :-) I use it often :-( Anyway "literally" is another word that I have been learning recently. Of course, for the future, I try to follow your tips, Leila. I hope to be smarter :-D

[@onigonzalez5054]

I appreciate it it was funny video

[@ryzaiora]

Lol ... I agree w u, i hate when people like to use this in their social media.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😱🤷🏻‍♀️😉😉😉😉💕

[@ercanturk2993]

Leila thank you... ;)

[@jacobalcuadrado5765]

I don't mean to be rude but you are wonderful. By the way, thank you for this helpful videos, I think I'm really improving my English skills. Kisses from Spain ❤❤❤💖

[@LoveEnglishUK]

This was a lovely message to read! Big kisses back to you from England! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿💕😘

[@kitschiguy]

Native English speaker here - I couldn't agree more with these examples. Please add: To be fair Know what I mean At the end of the day I know, right No worries

[@Renat1985]

agree with all :) Could you make an English lesson but using American accent?

[@sheedcainiste2061]

I am not a native but I use all of these words except lol . All right lesson understood. Cheers .

[@belloalegria]

Can’t agree more with everything that’s included in this video. Thanks! Those ways of speaking only sound uneducated rather than cool.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😊👍💕

[@bnu2b]

These words, like, literally just a pure evil, ain't it? So... It's, like, a bad habit to use them, innit? So... never use them.

[@Sandeep-kx1lr]

Hi Leila

[@luistalavera8798]

Hi Leila! Congratulations on your marriage! Wishing you a lifetime plenty of love and happiness!!! Sabrah.... you must be the next!! 😂😂 My son drives me crazy with LOL! Bye girls 😘

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you Luis! 💕

[@isharadananjaya421]

Where has sabrah been today but anyway you’ve made this lesson great 👍

[@tommy9693]

What about the word "actually"?, many people say this word all the time

[@peywandomer7774]

It's quite normal to use the word '' actually '' Everytime, but it's much better to find alternatives for every single word you know. Make your vocabulary RICH.

[@AlePaoletti]

This lesson has been literally useful like I was speaking in a bad way so people think I ain't smart like I had a poor vocabulary, Init? Lol 😁

[@IgorJugulatorZotov]

Thank you for the lesson. But I'm a little confused why "ain't" is so common in song lyrics?

[@Lale0175]

“You know...you know...you know” used many times in a sentence. In london it is very common as much as init, if I don’t remember wrong.

[@mariacristinaverza9621]

Your are “literally” ( 🤣🤣🤣 I’m kidding you) fantastic.

[@SajidAmazai]

*OMG* and *I dunno* can be added in the list.

[@essammohamed5408]

I think "Ain't" is in Adelle's song, "Hello."

[@eyobabay]

Hello Leila and Sabrha Thank you for your effort. I have been benefited a lot from your programme Thank you.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you so much! This is what keeps us making new lessons and waking up at 6am to edit for you!! 💕💕💕👩🏻‍🏫🤪

[@ahmedaz5501]

Would you mind making a video about OET exam??

[@gabymeofefet]

I don't know. I hear "ain't" a lot in all kinds of movies. I would say it became sort of a slang in American English?

[@djdarbary]

LOL, and the world LOLs with you, 😭, and you 😭 alone..... Nice one, Leila. 🍀

[@ajoysutradhar605]

I realy respect you and you are very very very very very beautiful...subrah..,i wish you have a good time..

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Thank you so much 💕😉😊

[@ebrihamakonteh5018]

Thank so much the lesson is helpful i can stop watching the video Leila

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😊😊😊😊😉💕💕

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😊😊😊😊😉💕💕

[@frankgradus9474]

The sun ain't gonna shine anymore ... now that I must not use these lovely and cute words and phrases ☹ Ain't no sunshine when they're gone 😐 Can you dig it ? The remark was made half in jest. ☹=> 😐=>😊

[@sarfarazsamikhan6367]

1st from Hyderabad India

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Amazing!!!! 💕💕👍👍😊

[@syusokukatukan9803]

Can I say “Anything goes” instead of “Whatever”?

[@Mahvash]

Nice .. video I also don't like this word "LOL" Mostly ppl use in fb chat..

[@ryzaiora]

What about "like so"? Example: pin this fabric together 'like so' and sew a straight line 'like so' ....

[@LoveEnglishUK]

😱🤪 is my answer 😉

[@nushar5366]

Hi Leila, thanks for your lesson, but I believe this video more or less attack to cockney accent, and yes it is very informal however, it is used especially in London even if we dont use them, we shoud what does they mean so as to understand native people in London...Cheers