So, if you make these mistakes, do not worry – you are normal. But today we will fix them.
Number 1.
Do you have any flowers and …
“This remembers me of spring.”
Do you see the mistake?
It’s in that word.
The mistake is the difference between “remember” and “remember”.
Both words relate to memory,
but do not miss if you enjoy one and enjoy others.
Here is an example:
When you see someone, you’re trying to remember what it’s called
“What’s his name???”
If you do not have that person’s memory,
you would say “I do not remember you.”
“Remember” means to have something or someone in memory.
When somebody gives you a reminder of something (remember)
you will remember (remember).
Remind them is “remember”, not “remember”.
“Oh you’re my mum! Sorry, thanks for REMINDING me! I’m so stupid!”
In other situations, for example, you have to buy koblížky.
You are with your friend and you want to say:
“Please remind me to buy me koblížky.”
So you will tell him:
“Please REMIND me! REMIND me to buy donuts.”
So we can fix the earlier mistake.
We will not say, “This REMEMBERS me of Spring.”
But we say,
“This Remains Me of Spring!”
Another very common mistake is this:
Sometimes we all need money.
And if you are a friend of the person who asks you, DO NOT MOVE!
The sentence is a mistake.
Which is the wrong word?
Do you see him?
It’s this: “BORROW”
We do not say “Can you BORROW ME some money?”
It is a mistake.
Why is this a mistake?
There are two words:
“LEND” – when you give something to someone,
“BORROW” means taking.
Example? Example!
She needs money.
So how does he ask for it?
It can be said in two ways,
depending on what subject it uses.
Remember: “LEND” means “give” and therefore: “Can YOU lend me …?”
So, “Can you give me?”
The question then reads “Can you lend me some money?”
That means “Can you give me (in a short time) some money?”
If the subject is “I”, “Can I …”
so in that case we want to take it, right?
ie “Can I …”
“Can I borrow some money?”
Note that you have to have a pronoun as an object at LEND.
Lend me, lend him, lend it.
For the verb “borrow” – no. That’s enough, no pronoun as an object.
So, “Can I …?”
“Can I borrow … from you?” … from him? … from her?
Again: at LEND you must have a pronoun in the subject,
at BORROW (Can I … – borrow) – without.
Example: Your friend needs money.
You want to offer them to him.
How do you ask?
“No worries, I’m a good friend! I can …
DATE (for a short time).
“I can lend some money”.
Is there a mistake?
Yes it is!
Where’s the error?
Remember, after the word LEND you have to use the pronoun as an object (YOU).
I can LEND YOU some money.
Maybe your teeth hurt and every moment
you are touching them. Have! It hurts!
In that case, what do you say about them?
My teeth are so sensible?
No.
I think this example is common in languages of Latin origin,
because the word “sensible” is the so-called “fake friend”.
We have the word in English, but it does not mean the same thing.
When your feelings are stronger than usual,
you do not say “sensible,” but …
SENSITIVE. “My teeth are SENSITIVE.”
Same example: When …
… when your feelings are strong, for example, and the sunset impresses you with tears,
or if you’re screaming a movie or seeing Instagram puppies,
I love golden retrievers,
again the same example: “You are sensitive.”
But when you are “sensible,” it means that you are doing something with reason,
you do it cleverly, intelligently,
right way.
For example:
It’s time for lunch, you’re hungry.
Which food do you choose?
Salad or donut?
Mummy would have told you that the kid …
That’s not good,
it is not reasonable.
But salad,
this is a sensible choice.
So when you say I will make smart and wise decisions,
I’ll be sensible and eat a salad! – But who’s eating her salad !?
Forget the salad!
Koblížky,
in them is the true satisfaction.
Another mistake is the question I often get in the summer.
It’s: “What’s the difference between ‘shade’ and ‘shadow’?
Is that the same?
A little.
I’d rather explain it differently.
And the final mistake is this:
Sometimes I hear students say,
“I want to do something funny, let’s do something funny!”
Between “fun” and “funny” is the difference, namely:
When you have a situation, event, or activity pleasant,
you say, “That’s nice, I like it!”,
you are smiling and everything is great,
this is the situation …
“FUN”. So if you want to do something that makes you laugh,
you have to say “Let’s do something …
“FUN”, not “FUNNY”.
Shortly: FUN 🙂
FUNNY: CHACHACHA!
For example:
When your kite comes to the world,
he will tell you a joke and make you laugh,
you can say:
“Oh donut! You’re so FUNNY!”
You make me laugh so you’re so funny! You should be a comic! “
You learned five things and you will never be wrong in them!
NEVER!
If you liked this video, be sure to subscribe to this channel
Tell all friends to sign up for my channel.
I make you “super cool”!
you say, “Hergot, that’s a good channel.”
It’s called “Papa teach me”. And sign up!
And your friends will say:
“Yeah, I know the channel, that’s great!”
And you will have fun.
For the next lesson!
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