Vocabulario & verbos de acción en inglés

[@alyxzwhiteman9463]

Thank you teacher 👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@theenglishvox]

You are so welcome! 🥰

[@magalyarias2164]

Thanks so much teacher I love your videos ❤❤❤

[@theenglishvox]

Hi Magaly! I am so happy that you love my videos! There are many more...you can look for them under "Videos", "Shorts" and "Live". Bendiciones! 🥰

[@patriciacolaneri6952]

You are a true teacher!! Patricia from Argentina

[@theenglishvox]

Thank you so much, Patricia! I appreciate your feedback. Bendiciones.

[@victorfernandez7908]

beautiful english pronunciation thank you

[@theenglishvox]

Hi Victor! Thank you. Have a nice evening.

[@enriquereyes4549]

Teacher,I didn't get to your class on time, follow your videos I like them a lot and you help me learn more about the English language, thank you very much,🌹

[@theenglishvox]

Hi Enrique! It's not a problem at all! Watch the videos when you can. 😁. And thank you for your comment. Bendiciones!

[@dra.veronica5048]

❤

[@theenglishvox]

Hi Doctora! Thank you for your support!

[@alfredohurtado7471]

La maestra más bonita del mundo mundial. ❤❤❤

[@theenglishvox]

Alfredo!! 🤣 no no...but thank you. You are sweet.

[@ricardohernandez8208]

En el contexto en español siguiente nosotros decimos "he does not have a car today". . En ingles nativo ustedes dicen "He has no car today" si yo conjugo el verbo I don't have = yo no tengo You don't have.= tu no tienes He/she/i doesn't have = él/ella/ no tiene. En nuestro significado es muy diferente a: he has no car today. Y por último cual es el significado real de take out?. Porfa expliquen.. Les quedaré agradecido. Saludos.

[@theenglishvox]

Hi Ricardo, Thank you for your comment. It is true, we often say "He has no car" versus "He doesn't have a car". I prefer the latter when writing. When speaking, I use one or the other. It means the same thing (in practice). With respect to the phrasal verb "Take out", it can be used in many different ways. I will do my best to explain and to come up with examples. 1.to take out = to move something from one place to another (often from the inside of something to outside). Seria sacar en este sentido. A) I took the books out of the bag. B) I took the meat out of the fridge. 2. Take out = invitar. To take your girlfriend out (somewhere). A) I took her out to the movies. B) Bob takes Laura out to the restaurant every Sunday. 3. Take out = pedir para llevar. When we call the restaurant to place an order, the worker always asks, "Is this for take out or for delivery". In this case, it wouldn't be a verb though. It would be a noun. 4. Take out = to eliminate something, a person (e.g. an opponent) A) Take these words out of your essay. Or... Take this word out of your email. It sounds too harsh this way. B) Take him out! The crowd kept chanting these words to Mohammed Ali during the last boxing match of the year. I invented these sentences myself. Hopefully, you understand them. I hope this helps. I am sure there are other meanings. If I think of more, I will add information to my response. Have a beautiful day. Lily.

[@ricardohernandez8208]

Excellent and marvelous day, thanks for the answers and the time you and your husband took it to have sent the feedback as soon as you could.. I appreciate your comments. I'll keep watching your videos for learning day by day , this information is a easy way for understanding better any kind of language.. Best wishes and grettings from México. .

[@theenglishvox]

@@ricardohernandez8208 Thank you so much for the feedback, Ricardo. I appreciate it. Bendiciones.