You are so funny and charming that although I am fairly advanced in my studies and I know most of the answers, I watch your videos because of you! With you, learning is fun! 😍😍

Excellent class! Keep up the good work!

Great Stuff,Thank You for the Videos.

I'm so thrilled I came across your lovely channel 😍☺️

Very useful! Excellent explanations! Thank you

Thanks, was a really good one!

a great video, thank you!

Thanks for sharing, it's very fruitfull.

You're thoughtful and so charming! Thank you so much, sweetheart!! ❤

Subscribed ❤❤❤❤❤ loved you channel.

You are very good! Thank you

Welcome and greet to you. Even though my English is so poor that I nothing understand but I still listens to you, with a real pleasure.

You are best teacher ❤️

thanks dear teacher😍😍😍

Hi, Laura & Bez. I was wondering, did you ever plan to do a collaboration with other content creators? 4 of my favourites are (not in order) : 1. Learn English with Gill · engVid, 2. English with Lucy. I don't know if it'd a good collaboration with them (because you're very energetic, but they're very calm and speak slowly). Number 3 is Marina Mogiko from linguamarina. She's Russian, but has been living in the US for long time. Maybe you could do something like accents battles or something with her. 🙂

Amazing 🤩

French and Italians probably say "in Australia" because it is "en" or "in" in their languages when talking about a country.

You're wonderful .

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Teacher first I have to say you are gorgeous, looks a lot a famous actress but with light brown/yellowish eyes! Now let's to the questions! 1 What's about the song that say: "look at the stars..(probably you know the rest of the song!)"? 2 Can we use look ahead to incentives, for example; Don't give up, hey come on "look ahead" you are brilliant?

I have a question… I have often heard people and movies from the UK referring to their boyfriend? husband? as their “ partner.” We do not use this term in the USA. Is a “ partner” one’s husband or boyfriend? Those are the terms that we use. Here in the U.S., a partner is someone that you share ownership with in a business, or a dance mate.

You could understand the phrasal verb "to pass out" by explaining that it is "passing out of something", most generally, "passing out of consciousness"

There is actually solid logic in why the phrasal verbs are separable/inseparable but to understand that you probably need to already have a certain level of English.

Golden rule: after phrasal verbs always infinitive with ing. I was taught with this one.

I do recall people using to bring up as a way to introduce a new topic for instance. He brought up his problem with his noisy neighbors again.

👏👏👏👏

Is that offer with Lingoda still there , please 😍😁🤔🤔

Was wondering if you have ever encountered someone that speaks with both an American accent and a British accent? Like a hybrid. Would love you to answer this.

A useful lesson. Thanks! You pronounce students like “shtudents”. Am I wrong?

❤

TQ Laura, apart from being a good teacher u are very beautiful too

Good morning 👍

Could you please tell me what accent do you speak with?

💛👏👏👏👏🙏🏻

The ambassador of happiness is looking for a wife😍😍

You so beautiful so I love your channel good job

You're so pretty

ferst

Sorry but some of your explanations are grammatically incorrect! "To go to" isn't a phrasal verb! It's just the verb "to go" (literally meaning "to go") followed by the preposition "to". A preposition is followed by a noun (or a noun group): "I go to China./ I go to my auntie's." On the other hand, a phrasal verb is the collocation of a verb (which in most cases loses its initial meaning) and of a particle. Although particles are identical to prepositions ("over", "out", "in", "up",...), they don't follow the same grammatical rules. Their role isn't to introduce a noun (or noun group), but to modify the meaning of the verb: for instance, when you add "out" to the verb "to pass", you change its meaning entirely. When you say "to get over", you're simply using the verb "to get" followed by the preposition "over". That's why "over" is "inseparable" as the preposition has to precede the noun (or noun group): "It took me some time to get over our break-up". Conversely, "to drop off" is a phrasal verb, so "off" isn't a preposition. As a result, you can't say "You drop off me" because it would imply turning a particle into a preposition, which is a grammatical no go. By the way, here's the rule you didn't manage to explain: the particle of a phrasal verb is separable, whereas a preposition isn't "separable" for it has to precede the noun (or noun group or pronoun). Sometimes, phrasal verbs can be followed by a preposition, for instance: "to break in on a conversation". "In" is a particle and "on" is the preposition introducing the noun group "a conversation".