- IN my skills. - FOR a while.

​@@fredylopez2477😂😂😂😂

I think it's more correct this way: - "You're No. 1" And I think it sounds better: After watching your videos, I WILL (I'LL) unsubScribe all the fake teachers from now on. OR. I'm going (I'm gonna) to unsubscribe all the fake teachers from now on.

Great decision!!!!

Same here, I don't think we need them, we only need Kev and Liza, they're the best.

that was a good idea

​@@fredylopez2477 He meant that he ALREADY hit the unsubscribed button, because I did the same thing after watching Kevin and Liza's videos 😉

She looks good though…

Usually what you see on social media is not always right. We learn to distinguish between right and wrong, bad and good in Islam. People often fail to acknowledge that.

I think it'd sound better if you said it this way; - "KEEP ON MAKING the mistakes". Well, the answer is easy buddy, it's just because they're very arrogant and they don't accept they can make mistakes too, like everybody else and that includes Kevin & Liza 'cause we're all human beings and we're not perfect therefore we make mistakes. There are people who don't like to be critized, they really believe that having a degree in something stops them from making mistakes but they're wrong, BUT the fact that they can make mistakes doesn't mean they're wrong all the time, they can be right and correct in most of the things they teach and say. Thanks for reading my comment.

You sit "in" a chair or seat and "on" a stool.

- I still DON'T AGREE.

I'm not Kevin but I'll try, you use the preposition "IN" for wide spaces like a city or country and for closed spaces like a chair too, examples: - I live IN Los Angeles. - I live IN The United States. - I wanna sit (down) IN this chair (only a chair 'cause it's a closed space) BUT. When you use an airplane seat, a bus seat, movie seat etc... you gotta use the preposition "ON", examples: - sit down ON that seat. Or. - sit "ON" that seat. - sit ON the bench. - sit ON that stool. You also use "ON" for flat surfaces like a table where you can make contact, example: - sit (down) ON that table. - sit ON the beach. but you have to try to memorize how to use those prepositions. I hope I helped you understand.👍.

You are sitting in a chair, not on a chair. But if there's something on the chair like a jacket we use on the chair. If we are talking about a sofa/couch then you are sitting on the sofa or on the couch.

@@fredylopez2477 You don’t agree, or you don’t understand?

Did you mean…boo…

@@yogibear5321 something like that...

Well, I think she pronounced it correctly, it's the use of the word that's wrong, I mean, what's wrong is the use of the word. If she'd pronounced it wrongly, Kevin would've said it Don't you think ?.

@@fredylopez2477Hi, I know what ling291 is talking about. It’s “ChinGlish” (Chinese-English), in Chinese schools, Chinese English teachers tech children to pronounce “sGy”, sBring, sGrew, sDart 😂 You’ll never find this pronunciation rule in any American or British pronunciation book, but you’ll easily find Chinese KZfaq teachers who teach this “pronunciation”. The funny thing is that some Chinese English teachers say that this is American pronunciation, but another group of Chinese English teachers say that this is British pronunciation, so they have no idea what they’re talking about . And you won’t find this sG or sD in any American or British pronunciation book.

你好👋. Well l, first of all, NOT /sgu:/ or /sku:/ because there is /r/ right after /c/. Second, This is exclusively a feature of Chinese schools, where Chinese English teachers teach children to pronounce words this way. Please stop it, it’s NOT sGool, it’s “school”. Ling, you have VPN, so I think you know how to use “KZfaq”, choose 『播放速度』，然後選擇『0.25』、『0.5』、『0.75』. Kevin does not pronounce ChineseEnglish “sG” because no one does. Nowhere in Europe or in Latin America English teachers teach Sg (sky) or Sd (study). 掰掰 Or please, tell me at least ONE American or British pronunciation book where they teach this weird rule sk->sd, sp -> sb and etc. there’s none.