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Hi, Steve. That video was fantastic. Im studying English, I am in a level PET(Cambridge). It was good to find something about the phrasal verbs.
Congratulations!
Hi Steve,
I’m from Brazil.
I’m student of English….
This video was the first that I watched your…..
It’s good too much…
Thank you!!!!
Thanks for clarification.
Hello! Hello! Hello! Mahmoodtube!
In this case ’sleep’ is actually a noun(person,place,thing). We commonly say things like:
Get some sleep! ( imperative)
Getting sleep is important. ( general statement)
So in this case you don’t need to use the past participle ’slept’
Regards,
Steve
Hi Steve , thanks for your very useful lesson.
I have a question:
if ” get+verb” (eg. get sleep) is to used in past , then which part is to be turned into past. I mean whether I should use got sleep or get slept or got slept.
thanks & regards
Hello and thanks for your comment and question! First of all Peppy is the name of the video and my name is Steve Ford
I am happy you are learning a lot. Please check Peppy 9 and 13 for pronunciation tips.
Thanks and tchau,
Steve
Hello Steve Peppy.
How are you?. It’s a pleasure leave a comment here, specially watching your videos. I could learn much more with your classes and now i’m prepare to send a message for you and thank you to help me without know me!
So, could you please give a little tip how can i make to study english and understand more the pronunciation?
Thank you very much for everything and stay with God!
BYE BYE!
TCHAU!
Thanks! I am happy you are learning a lot with my videos!
Regards and abrazo,
Steve
excelente, se aprende con usted bastante, muchas gracias
Steve, thanks for your story to remember Phrasal verbs!
Thanks! That’s great and i hope you are learning a lot of things with my videos!
Salam!
Steve
Thanks Mr Steve! Im a morrocan student and I hope I’ll improve my english with Ur lessons…
porque o senhor pronuncia ´´a“ como se fosse ´´ei“?
Very clear, thank you so much!.
Good question. The longer sounding ‘a’ is used more in formal speech whereas the shorter sounding ‘a’ is used in more semi-formal to informal speech. The same goes with ‘the’ and the longer sounding ‘the’.
Regards, Steve
Maybe he’s using After Effects.
Hello, this lesson was great, but I have a doubt about the pronunciation of ‘a’. You said ‘a’ in two different ways at: 5:14 and then at 5:26. There’s an special reason to do that?. I’m a Mexican learning English. Thank you so much.
What Video editing program do you use?
Congratulations teacher Steve Ford, this video are brilliant.
Dilma.
Mr. Steve, I am very happy to get your response. You are so thoughtful and very nice. Thank you very much for your teaching. I learn a lot. You are just like my guiding angel. Again ,THANK YOU!
You are very welcome!
enjoy learning. thnx!!
Thanks! You are very welcome!
Excellent. Thank you sir.
Thanks! I think that prepositions are one of the most irregular things in the English langauge. I talk about phrasal verbs and how each of the prepositions you’ve mentioned combined with a verb can change its meaning. Check out Peppy 18 where I talk about phrasal verbs of location and we can talk some more. Steve
i liked the video, it was a good anecdote to explain
i just have a question about the prepositions in phrasal verbs, do they have a general meaning with any verb? like up, out, in,on…