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Basic English Grammar - TO BE verb http://www.engvid.com "To be" is the most common verb in English. In this basic grammar lesson, I will teach you how to use this verb correctly. You will learn the positive, negative, and question forms of "to be". Even higher-level English students make mistakes with this most basic verb, so even if you think you know this already, you should watch to review. And make sure to take the quiz: http://www.engvid.com/basic-english-grammar-to-be/ Tags: Angol, Englisch, Inggris, advanced, angielski, anglais, anglicky, engleză, english, english-grammar, english-lesson, engvid, grammar, ielts, inglese, inglés, inglês, learn-english, lessons, toefl, toefl-ibt, toeic, İngilizce, αγγλικά, англи́йский, إنجليزي 1 Downloads - Last from: http://downthisvideo.com/ (Your Blog here!) |
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English Vocabulary - Love & Relationships - expressions and vocabulary http://www.engvid.com/ In this lesson you will learn some very common English expressions about love and relationships. Keep the comments clean, please! Don't forget to take the free quiz on this lesson at http://www.engvid.com/7-common-english-expressions-love-relationships/ Tags: english, english-grammar, english-idioms, engvid, esl, idiom, idioms, ielts, learn-english, love, phrasal-verbs, phrases, rebeccaesl, relationships, study-english, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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English Grammar - Comparative Adjectives http://www.engvid.com/ How to compare two things in English, using adjectives. I cover all the rules of comparative adjectives. Tags: english, english-grammar, english-vocabulary, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, jamesesl, learn-english, phrasal-verbs, phrases, rebeccaesl, spelling, study-english, time, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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English Speaking - How to Ask Permission - CAN, COULD, MAY, DO YOU MIND http://www.engvid.com/ Learn how to be a polite English speaker in this lesson. I explain how politeness, formality, and necessity are all important parts of asking permission, when using the following common words and expressions: CAN, COULD, MAY, and DO YOU MIND. Tags: beginner, can, could, english, english-grammar, english-lesson, english-speaking, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, jamesesl, learn-english, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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IELTS reading - understanding unknown vocabulary Visit http://www.ieltsforfree.com to take a free IELTS practice test! This is one of the 350+ videos that are used in our online course. Each video is followed by practice questions and examples, building your skills in all the areas needed for IELTS. Go to http://www.ieltstestonline.com/3/index.html for more information and to try the free IELTS practice test. NARRATION: A common difficulty in the IELTS reading test is when you find a word that you do not recognise. Many candidates make the mistake of spending some considerable time reading the word and the sentence it is in trying to understand what it means. This, of course, takes valuable time and may not necessarily improve your result. However, there are seven different points that you could consider to help you deal with unknown vocabulary. The first point is that, on occasion, you will find that the reading passage has a glossary at the end, describing two or three of the key words. If there is a glossary, then you should make sure to read it carefully, as if it was important enough to give you a glossary, then the words are probably required for one or more of your answers. If there is no glossary or it doesn't explain the word you were looking at, another point to consider is whether it begins with a capital letter or is in italics. If it starts with a capital letter, then the word is probably a proper noun, for example a place or a person's name. If the word is in italics, it is probably a technical word which you are not expected to know. Here are some examples. The third point is that often in the IELTS reading test, you are given a word or words which are immediately followed by a definition, so make sure you read the complete sentence. Here is an example. If the points covered so far have not helped you understand the word, then see if you can find the word root. For example, the word 'disabled' is actually a combination of the prefix (dis) the root word (able) and a suffix (the 'd'). Focussing on the root word only, then considering how the prefix changes that root, can often help. There is a list of prefixes in the Skimming, scanning and reading in detail lesson. Another technique you could use is to work out a general meaning logically. Consider this example. What is most likely to have killed climbers who were trapped in a snowstorm? It is logical that the answer is something to do with the temperature. Sometimes looking logically at the sentence is not enough, but you should also look out for contrasting statements. Consider this sentence. The word 'yet' tells us there is a contrast, and that Maori is being brought back into daily life. Therefore the opposite of that is not brought back into daily life, to be disappearing. Moribund actually means to be on the point of death, or almost gone. The final technique you could apply to new vocabulary is to consider the word group. This may not help you find a definition for the word, but sometimes it helps to know if you are looking for a verb, noun, adjective or adverb. In this example, we can tell from the grammar of the sentence that the word is a noun because it follows 'a'. So we have a noun of Chinese students. The word contingent actually means group. The final point to remember is that having applied the seven techniques, if you still have no idea what the word is or means, then you should consider whether it is actually worth spending more time on. Remember that not every word in the reading passage is relevant to finding an answer, and even if you need this word to answer the question, if it takes you 5 minutes to answer you will have to rush the other questions. Tags: ielts, reading, understanding, unknown, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: http://downthisvideo.com/ (Your Blog here!) |
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How to Use Commas in English Writing http://www.engvid.com/ In this lesson, I look at comma use in the English language. If you are looking to get into university, or simply want to improve your writing, this lesson is a great way to strengthen your punctuation skills. Don't forget to test your understanding of the lesson by taking the quiz at http://www.engVid.com/ Tags: commas, english, english-grammar, english-lesson, english-writing, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, intermediate, jamesesl, learn-english, punctuation, toefl, toeic, writing 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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English Vocabulary for Beginners - Spatial Location - UNDER, BEHIND, IN FRONT OF, and more! http://www.engvid.com/ In this lesson, I look at some basic vocabulary that can help you answer the question "Where?" I explain "under," "on top of," "behind," "in front of," "beside," "inside," "outside," and "between." I'll be adding more English lessons every week. Tags: beginner, english, english-lesson, english-speaking, english-vocabulary, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, jamesesl, jenniferesl, learn-english, lessons, spatial-location, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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English Vocabulary - Talking about Looks - Beautiful,Sexy, Hot, Not my type, Unattractive, and more! http://www.engVid.com/ In this English lesson, I talk about beautiful people and ugly people. Actually, I tell you how you can use more than just "beauitful" and "ugly" to talk about these kinds of of people. Tags: attractive, english, english-grammar, english-speaking, english-vocabulary, grammar, hotforwords, ielts, instructional video, jenniferesl, learn-english, speaking, toefl, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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English Grammar - Prepositions of Place - AT, ON, IN http://www.engvid.com/ In this lesson, I look at 3 common prepositions of place. Want to know how to use AT, ON, and IN? Have a look at this video, and improve your grammar, as well as your written and spoken English. To test yourself on this lesson, check out the quiz at http://www.engVid.com/ Tags: beginner, english, english-grammar, english-lesson, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, jamesesl, learn-english, prepositions, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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Polite English - WANT & WOULD LIKE http://www.engVid.com/ Learn how to sound polite and respectful in any situation with this short, important lesson. A small change can lead to a big difference in the way you communicate in English. Tags: english, english-grammar, english-lesson, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, learn-english, polite, polite-english, speaking, toefl, toeic 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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English Grammar - PASSIVE Learn how to use the passive voice in English. This is the lesson everyone's been asking for, so here it is! You can request more lessons at my website, http://www.engVid.com/ Tags: english, english-grammar, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, learn-english, passive, rebeccaesl, speaking, tips, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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Confused Words: WHO'S & WHOSE http://www.engvid.com/ In this lesson, you can overcome any confusion you feel about the meanings and usage of these two often-confused words -- WHO'S & WHOSE. Tags: confused-words, english, english-grammar, english-lesson, english-speaking, engvid, esl, grammar, homonyms, ielts, jamesesl, learn-english, lessons, toefl, toefl-ibt, toeic 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |
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Expressing Time in English http://www.engvid.com/ This is a lesson on different ways to express time in English. The lesson covers vocabulary related to time -- something every beginner needs to learn! Tags: educational, english, english-grammar, english-vocabulary, engvid, esl, grammar, ielts, jamesesl, learn-english, phrasal-verbs, phrases, rebeccaesl, spelling, study-english, time, toefl, toeic, vocabulary 1 Downloads - Last from: (Your Blog here!) |