Curated Video
Using Relative Pronouns: Who and That
Writers use relative pronouns to make their writing more specific and less wordy. Let's practice using the relative pronouns "who" to refer to people and "that" to refer to things.
Learn French With Alexa
French Made Easy: Reflexive Verbs
Learn French With Alexa’s “French Made Easy” series: Alexa takes a look at REFLEXIVE VERBS in French.
Englishing
Lesson APPOSITIVES (words or groups of words that describe/identify the pronoun or noun beside them)
In this lesson, Mr. P./Marc will delve into apposition. What are appositives? Appositives are words or groups of words that give further information about the subject (a noun or pronoun). They actually describe or identify the subject of...
Curated Video
Should You Use All Capital Letters on IELTS?
Today you learn if it’s a good idea to use all capital letters on your IELTS Exam.
Curated Video
Stop Repeating Vocabulary in IELTS Speaking and Writing
Today you’ll learn 3 strategies for eliminated repeating vocabulary in your Speaking and Writing answers.
Curated Video
Perfect Grammar for Advice on IELTS
Today you’ll learn the correct grammar structures for ‘advice’ verbs to use on IELTS.
Englishing
Lesson on how to AGREE or DISAGREE (I DO ! - She DIDN'T ! - SO do I - NEITHER do I)
In order to watch this lesson, one must be able to understand which auxiliary to use with which tense. Marc will explain how to agree or disagree with positive and negative statements. Students often use the two-word expression "me too"....
Curated Video
Types of Phrasal Verbs | Introduction to Phrasal Verbs (Part 2)
This is Part 2 of my introduction to phrasal verbs. (With bloopers and my cat!) In this lesson I explain the two different types of phrasal verbs: separable and inseparable. An explanation of phrasal verbs! Even if you already use...
Curated Video
English Lesson: Talking About Plans & Predictions
In this English lesson, I am going to show you how to talk about plans and predictions.
Englishing
Lesson on how to use QUESTION TAGS (are you? - hasn't he?)
This video is about question tags. Mainly used in informal contexts. Question tags are interrogative fragments, either positive or negative, placed at the end of a statement. Mr. P./Marc will list 4 different rules when using them. He...
Englishing
Complicated ENGLISH: All, Every & Each (DIFFERENZE tea ALL, EVERY & EACH)
This video is about Confusing words in English: #all, #every and #each. All is used when you are thinking of a collection as a whole rather than its individual items. Every is used to refer to each individual item. We use each of (not...
Curated Video
How to use SAY, TELL, SPEAK and TALK | Confusing English Verbs
What is the difference between say, tell, speak and talk? Knowing when and how to use these verbs can be very confusing because they have such similar meanings! In this video we will carefully look at how to use say, tell, speak and talk...
Language Tree
Language Function and Construction: Personal Pronouns and Connecting Words, Part 1
This standards-based ELD lesson for beginner English learners focuses on applying knowledge of familiar language resources for referring in order to make texts more cohesive (e.g., how pronouns refer back to nouns in text); Applying...
Learn German with Herr Antrim
nun vs jetzt, von vs vor, ein vs das, When "it" isn't "es - Quick Questions with Herr Antrim
In this video I answer a few questions I have had in the comments of other videos. These questions are great questions, but can't be answered in a comment and making a video about just one of them would be too short. In this lesson I...
TMW Media
Personal Pronouns, negative and questioning verbs
This lesson teaches an introduction to the alphabet and the sounds and names of the letters, consonants and vowels. We look at personal pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, the) and the verb “to be,” "I am" "you are" "he is." We also look...
Curated Video
Mastering Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement
This video is a teacher-led lesson on the importance of ensuring pronouns clearly refer to their antecedents in writing. The teacher provides examples and exercises for students to practice identifying and revising ambiguous pronouns,...
The Learning Depot
Perfect Progressive Tense | Perfect Continuous Tense : Past, Present & Future
In this lesson, we will learn about the perfect progressive tense, also known as the perfect continuous tense. In previous lessons, we’ve learned that the PROGRESSIVE TENSE, also called the CONTINUOUS TENSE is used to describe actions...
The Learning Depot
Subject Verb Agreement: Basic Rules with Examples
Subject-verb agreement is for the most part fairly straight forward, but can be tricky when you have compound subjects joined by nor and or, collective nouns, indefinite pronouns, singular nouns that end in s, the pronoun none, inverted...
Grammaropolis
A Pronoun Takes the Place of a Noun
Roger the pronoun tricks Nelson to take his place in line.
Wonderscape
Using Contractions and Singular Possessive Pronouns
This video covers the use of contractions and singular possessive pronouns. It explains the concept of contractions, how to recognize them in reading, and how to use them in writing. It also covers singular possessive pronouns and...
Englishing
ESL - Comparative & Superlative Adjectives
What are adjectives? They are words that modify nouns or pronouns. In this lesson, Mr. P. will explain the different rules of comparatives and superlatives adjectives by illustrating a diagram. He will also talk about the other three...
The Learning Depot
Subject, Object, Possessive, and Reflexive Pronouns
In this lesson, you will learn about pronoun case. There are four common pronoun cases: subject, object, possessive, and reflexive. Examples are given. My apologies for the sound. Was having trouble with the mic. :-)
Grammaropolis
An Adjective Modifies a Pronoun
After Jake gives Roger two free tickets to the circus, the adjective gets to describe how Roger feels.
Grammaropolis
A Pronoun Takest the Place of Another Pronoun
Those shady pronouns are at it again. This time, they try to sell a bridge to an unsuspecting noun.