Download a free PDF summary of this lesson by joining the Anglo-Link PDF library at https://start.anglo-link.com/pdf-library Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Let's get rid of any confusion you may have about using these similar verbs, especially because they're used differently in British and American English. 00:00 Introduction 00:49 LIE & LAY 01:14 LIE - British English 01:59 LAY - American English 02:35 Transitive & Intransitive 03:25 Second meaning of LIE 03:46 RISE & RAISE - Intransitive 04:36 RISE & RAISE - Transitive 05:08 RISE & RAISE - As nouns Related lesson: https://youtu.be/6EusgX-xotA Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download a free PDF summary of this lesson by joining the Anglo-Link PDF library at https://start.anglo-link.com/pdf-library Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Do you sometimes wonder whether the Past Participle of a verb (done) is an adjective or part of a Passive structure? In this lesson, you'll learn how to differentiate between the two. 00:00 Introduction 00:30 Active to Passive formulation 00:55 Passive formulation - Present Perfect - example 1 01:32 Passive formulation - Present Perfect - example 2 02:05 Passive formulation - Present Perfect - example 3 02:58 Three uses of the Past Participle - example 1 03:48 Three uses of the Past Participle - example 2 Related lesson: https://youtu.be/pxbQ2U3Uuv0 Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download a free PDF summary of this lesson by joining the Anglo-Link PDF library at https://start.anglo-link.com/pdf-library Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Should we say 'explain me' or 'explain to me'? 'tell me' or 'tell to me'? How about 'say' and 'clarify'? Find out how to use these common verbs correctly in your daily English conversations. 00:00 Introduction 00:34 Say 01:01 Tell 01:24 Say or Tell 01:51 Say & Tell in Phrases 03:10 Explain 05:18 Clarify Watch related lesson: Prepositions with basic verbs: https://youtu.be/-Uvp4MEdmoM Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Practise and activate 10 common phrasal verbs with 'bring'. 00:00 Introduction 00:30 No. 1 00:47 No. 2 01:01 No. 3 01:20 No. 4 01:37 No. 5 01:53 No. 6 02:12 No. 7 02:32 No. 8 02:53 No. 9 03:15 No. 10 Related lesson: Phrasal Verbs: https://youtu.be/_960rzMnZKI Related Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2RW--lGzUm5_wKnkdnteh6YQM1XLTjYp Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download a free PDF summary of this lesson by accessing the Anglo-Link PDF library at https://start.anglo-link.com/pdf-library Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Let's correct some common mistakes I hear in daily conversations with the adverbs 'already', 'yet', 'still', 'ever', and 'never' used with the Present Perfect tense. 00:00 Introduction 00:28 Common mistake No.1 01:28 Common mistake No.2 02:04 Typical dialogue 02:30 Common mistake No.3 Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download a free PDF summary of this lesson by accessing the Anglo-Link PDF library at https://start.anglo-link.com/pdf-library Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp In this lesson, we learn about the common mistakes with participle adjectives, such as interested and interesting, intrigued and intriguing, etc. 00:00 Introduction 00:39 Participle Adjectives 01:04 Usage 01:36 Common Mistake 01:53 Example 1 02:42 Example 2 Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp In this short lesson, we'll look at the difference between 'I've been in London' and 'I've been to London', and I'll explain when and why we should use 'to' instead of 'in'. 00:00 Introduction 00:24 'been in' vs 'been to' 01:44 Typical dialogue Related lesson: Prepositions of place: https://youtu.be/rIHWuvB16HQ Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support! #prepositions #place #prepositions of place #been to #been in #English #lesson #preposiitons of place #English grammar #Minoo grammar #Minoo Anglo-Link

Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Practise and activate 10 common phrasal verbs with 'take'. 00:00 Introduction 00:35 No. 1 01:03 No. 2 01:29 No. 3 01:51 No. 4 02:20 No. 5 02:38 No. 6 03:04 No. 7 03:25 No. 8 03:57 No. 9 04:19 No. 10 Related lesson: Phrasal Verbs: https://youtu.be/_960rzMnZKI Related Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2RW--lGzUm5_wKnkdnteh6YQM1XLTjYp Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

Download a free PDF summary of this lesson by accessing the Anglo-Link PDF library at https://start.anglo-link.com/pdf-library Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Can we use 'have been doing' (Present Perfect Continuous) without 'for' or 'since'? Can we use 'for' and 'since' with 'am doing' (Present Continuous). I answer these common questions in this grammar lesson on English tenses. 00:00 Introduction 00:33 Present Continuous (I am doing) 01:02 Present Perfect Continuous (I have been doing) 01:36 Are these tenses interchangeable? 02:45 Special case 03:21 Watch out for state verbs 04:15 Dialogue Related lesson: Present Continuous & Present Perfect Continuous: https://youtu.be/EHARoD1remo Related Playlist: All English tenses: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2RW--lGzUm5pVWMvZ51QMxLWO06RYp6j Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support! #English tenses #present continuous #present perfect continuous #am doing #have been doing #English #English grammar #English lesson #Minoo tenses #Minoo grammar #Minoo English #anglo-link #Minoo anglo-link

Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp English is complicated! Even native English speakers sometimes get it wrong when it comes to English grammar and spelling. Let's see if you can correct some of the mistakes I've noticed from the native speakers around me. 00:00 Introduction 00:41 No. 1 (Spelling) 01:17 No. 2 (Spelling) 01:57 No. 3 (Spelling) 02:32 No. 4 (Spelling) 03:03 Other spelling mistakes 03:22 No. 5 (Grammar) 04:01 No. 6 (Grammar) 05:00 No. 7 (Grammar) 05:31 No. 8 (Grammar) 06:17 No. 9 (Grammar) 06:55 No. 10 (Grammar) Related Playlist: Easy-to-correct English mistakes (EZEE series): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2RW--lGzUm52-M8tHr6ProLglbuu80W4 Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support! #native English #native English speakers #common English mistakes #common mistakes in English #error correction #correct English mistakes #English #English lesson #English grammar #English grammar lesson #English grammar mistakes #Minoo #Anglo-Link #Minoo Anglo-link #Minoo English lesson #Minoo English grammar #Anglo-link English grammar