Thanks boss

Hi Greg, I have a question. Which preposition should I use In this sentence: Open your textbooks ( on/at ?) page 26. Describe,, what you can see IN the picture.

at

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@@andyroberts4387 thank you! I will remember it.

Good 👍👍

You are from?

@@clementinadrumond5745 pakistan and you

@@clementinadrumond5745 ?

@@farrukhahmad555 Brazil 🤣

Hola.

Buen acrónimo :0 thanks a lot

Super!!!! … estaba buscando hacerme un mapa mental para aprendermelo y me diste esa super idea…

And with On?

Thanks dear

Because German is basically a more complex version of English.

If you Need Asset Manager , Accounts And Tax Manager I Do Work with Safe And Secretly

At the end’

@@kayumov_azamat нет, верно сказать in the end, если говорить at the end, то обязательно добавляется предлог of, потому они говорят: at the end of the month

In the end I....

❤

“Jesus will return like a thief in the night.”

Focus _on_ ... impressed _by_ ... _especially_ that ... _you're_ a legend. Also "I'm", not im, but I assume that was just a typo.

@@nono7105 thanks

@@ahmadbaniyounes4302 No worries. Keep up the good work, you're doing well.

I would suggest not substituting 'you' with the single-letter 'u.'

Indeed great!

where's no explanation at all why "in the morning" but "at night"

@@mtgnx For every rule, there is an exception. "At night" is just one of them!

@@mtgnx У многих правил в английском, как и в русском, есть исключения. "At night" это всего лишь одно из них. Тут придется только запоминать. Почему именно так? Так повелось исстари, и тут можно копаться можно долго и выяснять, а можно просто запомнить. :) Кстати, я уверен, что далеко не каждый англичанин или американец сейчас сможет дать точный ответ на этот вопрос, а если и сможет, то видео сильно растянется)

You can say, in the night.

You're welcome, Elli! Glad you enjoy them! 😀

@@EnglishWithGreg Where are you from? Do you know that you haven't the American pronunciation?

​@@dionysiajafa788 what is this stupid question? 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I love your videos! Thank you so much Greg! A big hug from Fuerteventura!

@@dionysiajafa788 He is probably from (Northern) England!

there are many exceptions than rules. then it is making confuse more to try to make a rule. sorry.

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Hi

In Portuguese too. As a Brazilian I have a huge difficulty with the English prepositions. This video is great.

@@caravaggio31 Just learning Portuguese. And I see u use : NO, NA, EM,.... Isn't it?

@@MEMANGELSISTERhere Yep. But "no" and "na" is related to the gender of the substantive/adjective. "Na", for feminine, "No" for masculine. In English this does not exist, its much simple. Ex: English: THE man; THE woman. Same. Portuguese: O homem. A mulher. Different. 'No' and 'Na' are the joint designation of em+a (na) or em+o (no)

En ..no es artículo, es preposición

I love paçoca

The only time I have ever hear someone say 'on' line is when they are on the Internet. When there is a painted line you are standing on, then you are standing "on THE line".

You're welcome, Фирдавс! Glad it helped you! 😀

I have just subscribed TO your channel not ON.

You're welcome! Thanks for your comment!

@@EnglishWithGreg my pleasure mr greg

I really admire people who are able to explain these subtle differences. As a native English speaker I can say that there is definitely a difference between the two but I would have a hard time explaining it.

For what it's worth, I don't think these two phrases are related at all. - You didn't ask me, you asked Greg, but I'm gonna share my opinion anyway and I don't know how valuable you will find it. Hence - "for what's it worth". It doesn't have to be an opinion, but also any action you've done but you don't know if it is useful/helpful/important enough to mention or if it attempts to fix a problem AFTER it's inconvenienced someone. -- I'm never letting you set me up on a date again! -- For what's it worth, he never mentions his scorpion collection at work! "Just in case" describes extra effort, extra supplies as a way to prepare. It can be specific - I brought an umbrella just in case it rains; or vague - I grabbed 3 chairs just in case. I actually think the "just" is specifically when you can't or won't say what you are preparing for. It's like saying "just because" to answer "why?" --Why did you pack 10 pairs of pants, it's a 2 day trip?! -- Just in case You can drop "just" when being specific. -- I'm baking two banana breads for the party in case someone is allergic to walnuts. I hope that helps!

@@Smurphmurph many thanks for explaining this to me. I now understand when to use "just in case", but still not sure about "for what it's worth", do you think there's a way to re-phrase it so I get an idea of how to use it?

@@user-ny5gs8so2n Yes, "This may be very valuable to you, this may be worthless. Whatever you decide it's worth, here it is." But you often use it when you don't expect it to be too valuable/helpful/useful. I could also say "This may not be helpful, but..." - Your friend needs a ride to the airport, but you don't own a car. - "For what it's worth, you can have you my bus pass." "This may not be helpful, but you can have my bus pass." It's a way to show you know it's not equivalent, but you don't want to not help at all. You can try giving an example and I'll let you know if it works or not.

Does it though? Do you get _in_ the bus or _on_ the bus? 😏

@@nono7105 😂😂😂😂

Yes! Same with the newspaper. You see or read something on the front page. (Or on any page, actually) On the front, on the back, on page 10, but in chapter 4.

@@Smurphmurph thank you for you time

You can say, I am on chapter 5. In chapter 5 the hero is killed.

@@andyroberts4387 But that phrase doesn't have anything to do with the properties of a chapter. That preposition describes your position in a timeline. I'm on step 5 of this recipe, I'm on Week 3 of this new diet, etc.

same with Train and Plane. Apply a rule to English and someone will come along with "yes but..." and explain an exception. Even where you live ... yes, on the street but when ut comes to a house with a name then in Rose Cottage or at Rose Cottage can work. "Have you always lived at Rose Cottage? " English - a complex but beautiful language

Well that's grammar rules. Either take it or leave it m8

when you are in a vehicle like a bus or a plane and you can stand and walk, we use on instead of in :)

I believe it has to do with the fact that buses, planes, and trains have a predetermined route. You are getting _on_ that route. A car is free to go wherever, so you're not getting on a route, you're getting in a vehicle. You get _in_ a fighter jet and if you're a pilot you get _in_ the cockpit of a commercial plane. If you're a passenger you just get _on._

@@alenrivas8054 a small child can pretty much walk inside a car though especially a van

Light

😩😂

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