Word order - Place of Adverbs | English Grammar Lesson | B1-Intermediate

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[@antoniovittorio4686]

THANK YOU for this very helpful lesson ! I will no longer be confused on where to put my adverbs when i write or speak. Besides, I like your way of teaching because, through your discurse, you really raise the confidence of your students in their ability to reach fluency with your method. By for now, Antonio

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Thank you very much, Valentin!

[@lucasmoreira7680]

Amazing! I've been struggling with this topic for a long time.

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I'm glad this has been helpful to you, Lucas!

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You are one of the best teachers that i sow until today.

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[@fazilpeerally5288]

Dear Teacher Minou, It is indeed a very challenging and well-thought video lesson. The explanations are very clear and concise. The given excises are excellent. They help us to have a better understanding of the lesson. To conclude, a good and experienced English teacher. I wish you all the best in your endeavor. Have a nice week ahead ! Thanks & Regards, Fazil

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Thank you for your continued support and encouragement, Fazil!

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Thanks for this, I'll be using this video supplemented with a worksheet for my EFL students :)

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[@maonhep9183]

Fantastic, thank you for your video and your explaining.

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Very nice madam and thanks a lot for it and I am from Pakistan

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Very useful video Dear Teacher ......

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Thank you so much, teacher. :)

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You are a great teacher

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Hello my lovely teacher Minoo How are you? Thank you so much for your lessons I really love your videos and of course I love too much Minoo

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Thank you for your continued support, Ahmed!

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it is indeed a splendid class maam .God bless all your endeavours .

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[@kunalsrivastava7033]

The way of your teaching is awsome....you worth more subscriber.....i have one request to you that please make video on auxilary and main verbs.

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Thank you very much! I think my lesson called 'Questions' would cover the auxiliary verbs for all the tenses with different main verbs. You may want to watch that.

[@javierlorenzo2055]

thank you teacher

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You're welcome, Javier!

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Congratulations for 1M subs

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[@negarnaseri635]

It was awesome. I really appreciate that.❤️🌺 I have a question. Is it wrong to say I usually don't go instead of I don't usually go?

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Thank you! Grammatically, 'usually' must go before the main verb, but this rule is not always followed by native speakers.

[@MustaphaQKemal]

Thank you! It's been very interesting. I have a question please. I want to ask you about "as well" and "too" ... What is the right position for them within the sentence ?

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

You're very welcome. At the end of the sentence: Jill is happy too / as well. If you want to stress the subject, you can put 'too' after it: Jill too is happy.

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Hi Minoo your videos are always a pleasure.... We missed you!

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[@rukhsanafaiz8871]

Great job

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Thanks a lot, Rukhsana!

[@luigi5326]

Minoo, please tell me if I used the adverb correctly in this sentence: "You look great, either with black hair or with gray hair."😀 Thank you for the lesson. Amazing as always. God bless.

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Thank you very much, Luigi, for both compliments! If you're referring to 'great', yes, that's perfectly correct. We should use an adjective (great) rather than an adverb because 'look' in this context is a sense verb, not an action verb.

[@flyinglights2]

Thanks Minoo!

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You're welcome!

[@diffystyle1758]

Very fabby and akamai . Teacher please bring more like this . Very nice love you .sometimes I'm very confused where to put adverbs.

[@magicalspell3399]

You are a life saviour 👌

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I'm glad this has been helpful to you.

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Great video teacher thanks so much

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Aparecido FERREIRA VAIS How many channels do you watch to learn English?

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Good lesson

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Great thanks thank you🙂🙂

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Thank you so much, for teaching Me. This leson was helpful to me.

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[@AdnanKhan-tm8xv]

Once again thank you very much you are grate.....

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[@mimomimo6304]

hi,I saw your last lesson, it's instructive. Thank you for your efforts

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It's a really helpful lesson for me

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I'm glad to read that.

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Thank you so much miss you are amazing 💗

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Thanks a lot, Yasmine!

[@chilakashalemraju3668]

Really outstanding Ma'am. Thank you so much. Would you please clarify the 7th question? What if we say 'We both are fond of seafood' instead of 'We are both fond of seafood'? Doesn't 'both' come after subject, ma'am? I even heard one of my friends say it comes after the subject, ma'am.

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Thank you! As far as I know, 'both' comes before the main verb except with the verb 'to be'.

[@chilakashalemraju3668]

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks a lot ma'am. God bless you

[@aim2975]

Thank you for your great efforts.

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[@dissanayakedmslb]

Great work dear Teacher , Thank you. I have a small query , "The items A and B are both cheap" or "The items A and B both are cheap". Please explain what is the correct one

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

You're very welcome. The first sentence is correct: Adverbs go after the verb to be'.

[@dissanayakedmslb]

Thank you very much for your reply and resolved my query

[@yalcnbatalay7185]

Thank you mınoo,another great work as usual.

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

My pleasure, Yalcin!

[@marcinlis8965]

09:51 - should the adverb be placed directly after the the verb 'to be'? 'He is often not at his desk.'?

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

I would put it after the negation: He is not often ....

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Once again thank you so much

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always helpful ...all love from algeria keep it up ❤

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Thanks

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Very Nice and thanks.

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[@tigranhambardzumyan2167]

Hey, thanks, for the video. I've a question, In Section exception you told that The previous adverbs we looked come after the verb 'to be' even when to be is the main verb,, but here is the thing ,, in previous examples I couldn't find any where to be is before adverb, could you please tell which 'Previous adverb' about you are mentioning here, thanks

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Look for examples in the Continuous tense, where 'to be' is the auxiliary verb: I'm also expecting an apology. I'm also angry.

[@tigranhambardzumyan2167]

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks. but look I'm also expecting an apology. Isn't the verb expecting is the main verb here? Or lets say how to determine main or aux. verb

[@tigranhambardzumyan2167]

@@AngloLinkEnglish Like here I'm also expecting an apology. I'm is main and aux. verb at the same time? I think I gout confused

[@tigranhambardzumyan2167]

@@AngloLinkEnglish May be you are referring the adverbs as previous if you have another video about adverbs?

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It really helped

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Excellent!

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It help lots

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Great!

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I just got clarified. Thank you, madam.

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Thanks ,Very Important Topic

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I APPRICIATE YOU ONCE AGAIN MINOO,

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Thank you again!

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[@alipezu]

At 2:02 "We often have to remind him." How "have to" is main verb here? If it is, then what is "remind" in this sentence?

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Yes, 'have to' is an ordinary verb, and therefore the main verb in this sentence. 'remind' is the second verb in its base form.

[@nuriarodriguezjurado3037]

I just wanted to ask, which one of the two versions on this topic is right. I found it confusing. You have two videos about this object and the order is a little bit different, but well, it's something that is basic. thank you

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Go with this version. The reason they're different is that the position of 'how' depends on what it describes and how it's formulated. My 'how' examples in this video are more common ones.

[@kh2115]

Dear Anglo link First of all, I really want to thank you for share these usefull videos . I can't understand (future tenses in the past) would you please share a vedio about that

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You're most welcome. I've made a note of your request.

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You're very welcome, Rabia!

[@sejal5661]

Thank you maam. I was just confused with this sentence: The king's palace was(to be exception) +heavily(adverb) + guarded(main verb) during the riots.

[@pathirana89]

good job. thanks

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Thank you for this useful and concise lesson, it's just what I needed.

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Thank you.💕🌷

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[@kamatchihariharan369]

Hi ma'am.. I love your videos. They have been very helpful for me in my English learning journey. I have a request, ma'am. Could you please tell me the usage of the word "only"? It can be placed before any parts of speech when we want to emphasise it, am I right, ma'am?

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Thank you! I'm glad my lessons have been helpful to you. Yes, the neutral position is before the main verb, but if you want to emphasise a specific element, you can put it before that element.

[@kamatchihariharan369]

@@AngloLinkEnglish Thanks for the reply, ma'am. When we place it before a main verb, it will modify the verb alone, won't it?

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Maybe so, but the message stays the same. There's no difference other than emphasis between 'I've only seen this movie once.' and 'I've seen this movie only once.'

[@kamatchihariharan369]

@@AngloLinkEnglish But, I heard that using only before different parts of speech can change the whole meaning of a sentence as we stress the word for emphasis when we speak it. E.g. *Only I* saw her in the park. I *only saw* her in the park. I saw *only her* in the park. I saw her *only in the park*. These four sentences don't mean the same, do they?

[@RA-er2do]

Thank you so much

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[@yourplay7369]

Thank you for this very informative video, can you do a video of common English words that we mostly mispronounced? If you only have a free time. Thank you again.

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

You're very welcome. I've made a note of your request.

[@mimomimo6304]

salam alikoum,I saw your last lesson, it's instructive. Thank you for your efforts

[@imadkhan6932]

W. Salaam

[@danitm4394]

I got everything correct 'till the exercise 14, I don't understand why never goes before "have to", does that mean adverbs that express a negative state go before the auxiliary/modal verb and the main verb? sorry if I got it wrong!

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

'have to' is not a modal verb. It's an ordinary verb, like 'want' or 'try'. So, you can put your adverb before it unless you want to stress the second verb.

[@fazomohammad6177]

Great.... 😍

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Thank you!

[@adorathecoolkid3500]

Hello,I love ur vids I have a question What in an auxiliary

[@AngloLinkEnglish]

Thank you, Adora! An auxiliary verb is a 'help' verb that helps to formulate a verb tense, e.g. 'have', be', 'do'.

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I can this lesson.But super lesson

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Thank you!

[@ahmadyaghiutube]

Thank you Mino

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You're welcome, Ahmad.