Greetings, all! Here’s the PDF to the full lesson. www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ml0ki1teiqcf5qjh20q2a/Fluency-series-1.pdf?rlkey=ep39vce715p2swmf15y7e4poc&dl=0
@shru911
3 ай бұрын
Sir this is urgent! I know this works as I used to watch k dramas with eng subtitles and english was dripping out of my mouth every time I opened it. But now I am preparing for a competitive exam, have less time and need to build this natural flow, can you please make this series interwiew specific like using some formal phrases or whatever u know better than me....pleases🙏
@MandeepSingh-nz5oi
3 ай бұрын
Hello Mohit sir…I need help with the 25th sentence. Can we somehow use the phrase “to grow on someone” in it?
@uzmakhan1831
3 ай бұрын
Thnx sir 👍
@rohitgoswami5132
4 күн бұрын
Can we replace inme to with me.
@klystron4853
3 ай бұрын
You are amazing, providing pdfs along with beautifully crafted contents. Thanks
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
You’re very welcome ☺️🙏 Your kind words are such a boost! Thank you ❤️
@saraswatirinku
3 ай бұрын
Impressive lessons Sir....pls continue this series
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
I promise you this will go on ☺️ Thanks so very much ❤️
@pjnjmj
3 ай бұрын
Always look forward to your videos. This format of a 10-15 mins video is better than reels .
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
I’m glad you liked it! Thank you my dear friend ☺️🙏
@Yuv3892
3 ай бұрын
Keeping aside all those special examples of, " looking forward to seeing you etc. " aside. I often come across sentences with the verb+ing after "to". For ex: I am open to hearing what you say. I am open to dancing of any kind whether it's borderline vul+gar or not. This is the secret to playing huge shots. I am accustomed to smoking. In all these examples, the part after " to" has been treated as noun which then makes complete grammatical sense. For ex: This is the secret to success. (Success is a noun here which can be replaced by any equivalent which can act as a noun in this sentence) But my question is, How do I precisely predict where to use the verb+ing form after "to". Sometimes, it feels like it's okay to use it but the next second it starts sounding a bit odd. Is it like we should try and put a noun after " to" and see if it fits there, ift it does, we can use the verb+ing form?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
I get you ☺️ We’re discussing the concept of the gerund (noun in the -ing form) here. 😊 Notice these sentences: 1. I like running. 2. I am running. Where is the activity actually happening? Sentence no. 2, right? In sentence 1, it’s just the ‘name’ of the activity, right? I mean, nobody’s actually ‘running’. 😊 So whenever nobody’s actually ‘doing’ that thing, you should use to + ing : I’m accustomed to running. I’m open to dancing. I’m addicted to using Instagram. There a charm to whistling melodically. She is bound to serving him. She is used to sharing meals. In all these sentences, the verbs are actually gerunds because none of the activities mentioned are actually happening. That should be your ‘cue to using’ to + ing. (See what I did there?) 😊 Does this help? 😊
@Yuv3892
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Amazing, thank you sir for the clarification!!
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
My pleasure ☺️
@shivambisht1561
2 ай бұрын
Hi Mohit, Can you tell me the difference between "Did you get your umbrella back from him?" and "Have you taken your umbrella back from him?".
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
Surely, Shivam 😊 They are different grammatically as well as semantically (meaning-wise) 1. Semantic (meaning) distinction: Did you get your umbrella back from him? = kya tumhein apna chata usse wapas mila? Have you taken your umbrella back from him? = Kya tum apna chata usse wapas le chuke ho? 2. Grammatical distinction: “Did you take your umbrella back from him”. In this case, the speaker is just interested in finishing out whether this happened or not and this has no impact on the present. “Have you taken your umbrella back from him?” This is the present perfect tense, and this tense suggests a connection or impact of the in the present. “We could use your umbrella right now. Have you taken it back from him?” In this case, the speaker is not just I interested in knowing whether the umbrella has been taken back or not, they want it used in the present. What they are suggesting is that ‘if you’ve taken it back, we could use it now.” So there’s your connection with the present. Another example: Did you eat? (The speaker only wishes to know if someone ate) Have you eaten? (The speaker wishes to know the level of the ‘present hunger’ of the other person so that if the latter is still hungry, they may be fed more food. So there’s a connection with the present. Does this help? 😊
@Yuv3892
3 ай бұрын
Sir even tho, I use these kinda sentences, it feels odd to me. For ex: *I'll cook you some food* What I was taught or what I had learnt in primary classes was to say , " I'll cook some food for you" to convey the same meaning. Similar examples could be: *I'll sing you a song* *I'll bring you the watch you want* Is there any special rule that's applied here or it's just how it's spoken by natives? Also are these grammatically correct sentences?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
They are absolutely correct! ☺️ In our east, teachers at the primary level go strictly by the book. They can’t be blamed because they don’t want to perplex children. Unfortunately, learners’ lingual foundations suffer because what they are taught is formal and proper and not casual and colloquial. Whereas if you speak of daily lingo, it is the casual vernacular that reigns supreme! This is why most of us never achieve the natural native-like flair that people in the west possess. So yeah, I’d say there’s nothing wrong with embracing such sentence formations. In fact, they should be embraced if one wishes to sound more cosmopolitan and travelled. ☺️
@Yuv3892
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Thank you so much sir for the clarification!!😇
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Ever welcome, my boy ☺️
@devyanikuralkar515
11 күн бұрын
Wow really amazing translation , easy to learn Thankyou so much ✨️
@gangourdress711
2 ай бұрын
When you speak it feels like butter is melting 😅
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
@@gangourdress711 hahaha! Such a delightful compliment! Thank you so much ☺️🙏 Made my day 😀👍
@rohitgoswami5132
4 күн бұрын
Here it is use for a brother ? Bt can we?
@rohitgoswami5132
4 күн бұрын
Sir pulled off is right ?
@kausarsaima3454
Ай бұрын
I'm dead psyched to have found your channel Sir! Your content is insanely good and I'm beyond thankful for your channel ❤
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
@@kausarsaima3454 wowiee 😍 It’s been a while since I got a compliment penned with such native flair! 👏 🥹 Thank you Saima! I assure you, the pleasure is mutual! Welcome to the family! ❤️🤗🫶
@gunjanbhutada7102
Ай бұрын
Sir pull together also means to gather courage to deal with a particular situation, isnt it ? Swing by & pop in are nearly same Bdw all sentences are used in our daily life .... Thanks a lot sir ... Will surely use in my daily routine ...
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Yes, dear gunjan 😊 But you must notice the usage and the placement in the sentence. There is a slight difference: 1. (Everyone) pulled together: this is for teamwork 2. Pull (yourself) together: this is for gathering courage. notice that the subject is in the beginning in the first case, and in the middle of the phrasal verb in the second one 🤗 Yes, swing by and pop in are also the same again with a slight distinction, however 🤗 1. Pop in means to come over for a casual visit. 2. Swing by, is also used for a casual visit, but when you’re on your way to someplace else. Oh, I’m so glad that the sentences are helping you in your daily life because that’s the whole point 🤗. Thank you for sharing this with me. Gunjan. Keep learning and shining. Best wishes.🤗
@RHS-ml5ov
3 ай бұрын
Sir pls translate these sentences into English..Mera 2 bar accident hote hote Bach gaya..no 2: agar aap na hote to Mera Kiya hota .no 3: aap aye Bahar ayi..no 4: aap ne Jo phrase use kiya uski samajh nahi ayi asan English bolen ..
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Sure, my dear ☺️ 1. I came within of inch of getting run over, twice! 2. What would I do without you! (I know the tense is different from Hindi, but that’s how this expression works in English, dear 😊) 3. There’s no exact English equivalent for ‘aap aaye, bahar aayi ‘ but a close one can be, “you brought joy along with you.” 4. I couldn’t quite get the phrase you just used. Could you say it in simpler English, please?” Does this help? 😊
@zobiahareem6493
Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for video. In sentence 4, can we use " she has started looking down on everyone"?
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
You’re very welcome! ☺️ And you surely can! It’s one and the same 👍🤗
@rohitgoswami5132
4 күн бұрын
47
@sahilchauhan6267
3 ай бұрын
मैने उससे राजन के बारे में पूछा। Can I say "I asked him after Rajan"?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hi Sahil ☺️ we need to rephrase that slightly: “I asked after Rajan from him.” “Ask after” is an inseparable phrasal verb, so it would be best not to include anyone in between (ask him after, etc.)
@Krucezam
2 ай бұрын
What is the difference between hundreds of people packed into the hall vs hundred people packed into the hall
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
Hundreds of = sainkdon log Hundred people = exactly 100 / sau log. 🤗
@Yuv3892
3 ай бұрын
Sir, please have a look at these examples. I sat him down. I walked him to the door. Verbs like sit and walk were taught to be used for something happening to you(baithna, chalna), not what you're doing to others. Never did I hear their usage as bithana, Chalana. Should I treat these, "sit someone down, walk someone, etc" as phrasal verbs? I don't know but I'm kinda confused about this. Please throw some light on these topics. These usages sound not-so-natural to me.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
They are perfectly fine as usages, dear Yuvraj ☺️ “Nurse ne patient ko bithaya.” “The nurse sat the patient down.” “Nurse se patient ko hallway mein pakad kar thoda chalaya.” “The nurse took the patient by the arm and walked him down the hallway.” This is a legitimate way when you’re assisting someone with a bodily function, which is usually done by self. 😊 And yes, they still remain phrasal verbs. The fact that an object intervenes between the verb and the preposition doesn’t change the quality or character of the phrase verb. Sit - verb Him - object Down - preposition Phrasal verb = verb + preposition Does that help, my boy? ☺️
@MandeepSingh-nz5oi
3 ай бұрын
Hello Mohit sir…I need help with the 25th sentence. Can we somehow use the phrase “to grow on someone” in it?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
You sure can 👍, my friend 😊 “At first, I didn’t like him one bit. But the more I got to know him, the more he grew on me.” 😊👍
@thespiritualkanojia6573
2 ай бұрын
I have question related to a reflexive pronoun which is "itself" used with Non- living but i have seen people using it wrong way. Kindly help us with it so that we can use use in our conversation with confidence. I am from from delhi itself I did not understand grammatical concept behind this.
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
Yes, there’s so grammatical context here, my boy, it’s an aid us non-native speakers of English use to express the Hindi ‘ही’. “मैं दिल्ली से ही हूँ” “I’m from Delhi itself.” “I need the last coupon.” “Yep, that’s the one I’m giving you. This is the last coupon itself..” “हाँ मैं तुम्हें वही दे रहा हूँ । ये लास्ट कूपॉन ही है।” This is not a standard English device, my boy, but our localised way to replicate the emphasis that ही brings in 😊 Does this help?
@thespiritualkanojia6573
2 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit great sir.. Thanks now you got me cleared.
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
@@thespiritualkanojia6573 am so glad! You’re most welcome ☺️❤️
@gamingwithfun1597
3 ай бұрын
37th no. Sentence missing
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
On my apologies, dear. I didn’t realise ☺️🙏
@gamingwithfun1597
3 ай бұрын
@EngWithMohit nevermind ❤
@habibytishots6441
3 ай бұрын
hi mohit, I hope you will be doing great. A quick question! can we use phrasal verb warm up for activities? events? or places? i.e. At first, I didn't like the place a bit, But the more I got to know about it, the more I warmed to it.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hello, again, my dear 😊 You sure can 👍 It’s ideally used for people and ideas, but sure, I don’t see any reason why you cannot use it for a place 😊 “At first, I found the city to be a touch too gloomy for my liking, but before I knew it, I had started warming to it.” Hope this helps 🤗
@habibytishots6441
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit thanks for your reply, another great example… it’s just spot on.
@rohitgoswami5132
4 күн бұрын
Can we use she is into u instead of fallen for u
@rohitgoswami5132
4 күн бұрын
39
@shahidmehmood-l7s
3 ай бұрын
I've been learning english for years through many sources and I must say your content is the best i came across:)
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you, brother Shahid! ☺️🙏 You’ve done me a kindness by encouraging me so! Grateful ☺️🥹
@Deep1590
2 ай бұрын
Turn up and come across mai difference kya hai.
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
Sure ☺️ Bada saral sa difference hai. ☺️ Turn up “gumi hui/lost” cheezon ke liye hai jo by chance mil jayein, aur cone across generally kisi bhi cheez ke liye jise aap dhoond nahin rahe the…bas wo saamne aa gayi 😊 That’s it 🤗 “I was going through my drawer, looking for a stapler when my lost spectacles turned up.” “Main drawer mein stapler dhoond raha tha aur wahin mujhe apni khoyi hui ainak mil gayi.” “I came across a very interesting poster on the way to work today.” “Aaj kaam par jaate jaate mujhe ek bada interesting poster dikha.” Secondly, the sentence structures are also different: Something turns up. BUT You come across something Does this help? ☺️
@devpatel8109
3 ай бұрын
Can we practice english with you bro?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
I’d love to, dear Dev, but making videos takes most of my energy. You are welcome to start a general chit-chat with me in the comments. I’ll keep replying as and when I get the first opportunity. This will help other readers as well. What do you say? I’ll get us started 🤗 So how was yesterday, Dev? What all did you do? 😊
@habibytishots6441
3 ай бұрын
Hello Mohit, I hope everything is going well for you. I would like to inquire about the third example you mentioned in your video. "Ever since she got a bit of fame, she has started look down on everyone." Is it fine to say in the following way? "Ever since she got a bit of fame, she has started looking down on everyone."
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
All’s well, dear friend, thanks so much for asking ❤️ Oh absolutely! ☺️ Started to look down = started looking down Started to behave rudely = started behaving rudely. It’s all good, use it either way👍 you wouldn’t be wrong at all! ☺️❤️
@habibytishots6441
3 ай бұрын
I am watching your videos all the time; it’s a great help in improving my daily conversation. Appreciate your efforts. 🫡
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
I’m so glad if my material is helping! You’re most welcome 😊❤️ And by watching, you’re helping the channel and my efforts, too! So thank you as well 🤗
@ridacreationx
Ай бұрын
Commendable! Sir thanks for bringing up such topics. I'm thankful for the efforts you put in for such informative videos. I've downloaded all the videos from this series.
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Wow! I’m so happy to hear that! 🤗🫶 I put in the efforts and friends like you make it all the more worth it with your kind and lovely words! Keep learning! My best wishes! Grateful 🤗❤️🙏
@ridacreationx
Ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit thank you sir, can you please tell me what would be the English translation of "ek dum se uske paas koi kaam nahi bacha karne ko"
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Surely 🤗 “Suddenly, he had nothing left to do.” 🤗
@ridacreationx
Ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit thank you so much
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Pleasure ☺️
@asthayadav7445
2 ай бұрын
This is exactly what i wanted..kha the itne dino se 😅
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
@@asthayadav7445 hahaha 😄 I’m glad, Astha! 😀 You got what you were looking for 🤗. Chaliye ab mil gaye! Welcome to the family 🤗❤️
@imnemo2327
2 ай бұрын
So I have heard that translating from native to target language is a bad way to learn english or any other language. Since your method is opposite of th8s so is it any effective ? What's your say on thus matter?
@EngWithMohit
2 ай бұрын
Oh yes, what you’ve heard is absolutely right! 😊 When it is suggested that it’s bad to learn from translation, what’s precisely being implied by ‘translation’ is ‘literal translation’ because that‘s the sure-shot way to giving rise to awkward, unnatural, and ‘off-sounding’ sentences. On the contrary, I insist on natural, native translations, which- if you go through my material- you will find are often very distinct from the sentence in the source language. Here’s an example: Source: “wo tum par gaya hai.” Literal translation: “he has gone on you.” Correct, native translation: “he takes after you.” Source: “Pichli baar decorations aakhiri mauke par hui theein. Agar sab ne haath na bataya hota to hum mushkil mein padh jate!” Native-level translation: “That’s a good idea! The last time we got done with the decorations just under the wire! Had everybody not pitched in, we would not have landed on our feet!” Furthermore, I truly believe that repeated listening is the key. This is the process we’ve borrowed from Mother Nature into the field of language training, and it’s called ‘language immersion’. Being surrounded by the target language visually and audibly is the key to enriching the subconscious memory, which is, in turn, the key to unlocking fluency! This is what taught us our first language even before we could read a word of it, without even having gone through a single chapter about the grammar of it! Our subconscious is heavily supplied with our native tongue; as a consequence, we never fall short of words there, and we never stutter. Copious listening, does the same for a second language and results are guaranteed as long as the learner is dedicated and committed, which is true for any skill, you’d agree. 🤗 I’ve just now realised what a long reply this has turned out to be! 😀 My apologies, but your question was a delight for me because I feel very strongly about the topic, and it remains my eternal goal to take people as further away from literal translations, and cliché ineffective methods as burying one’s head in grammar books, as I can! 😃So penning down an essay on the same is a cinch for me because I myself am a product of language immersion. 😃 Cheers and thanks for the query. It should be illuminating for other readers as well. ❤️
@imnemo2327
2 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Thanks for the detailed reply and for clearing up my misunderstanding. One more thing I'd like to ask is how I should approach your videos. How can I best use them to my advantage? I do a decent amount of listening, but the phrases don't seem to stick, and I am at a loss for words when I try to remember them. The reason for this might be the lack of repetition of the phrases. How should I tackle this difficulty? Are flashcards a good approach, where I put the Hindi part on the front and the English part on the back? This is like rote memorization, but is it a decent approach? What else can I do since I'm surrounded by people who can't understand English, let alone speak it?
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
I’m so sorry for getting back this late! 🙏 You’re right! Your listening approach is perfect 👍 but you’re right, repetition is the key. In order for the expressions to stick, there needs to crazy repetition until the expressions pop up without effort. I’ve been watching English television since the 4th standard. It’s only in my higher classes that the expressions starting rolling off my tongue mechanically, without effort. So you’re on the right track. Just keep at it with faith! Cheers ☺️❤️
@karunaraj3425
Ай бұрын
Sir, what’s the reason of using “parted” (and not “part”) in 16th sentence? 4:16
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Ah! Lovely question! And I totally understand the reason behind it because Hindi uses the present tense usually in such a case:”is gadi ko hamein de dena chahie (“hamein part kar dena chahiye.”). However in English, what is followed here is the ‘subjunctive mood’ The subjunctive is used to express wishes, suggestions, or hypothetical situations. In this context, “It’s time” introduces a statement about what should happen, rather than what has already happened. The phrase “we parted” is in the past tense, but it’s used to express something that needs to happen in the future, conveying a sense of obligation or inevitability. So, while it might seem like it should be in the present tense, using the past tense (“parted”) reflects the subjunctive mood, which is appropriate for this type of construction. Let me make it much easier for you. Whenever a sentence starts with “it’s time”, and suggestion is about to follow after it, always follow it up with the second form of the verb: 1.It’s high time we fixed the leaky roof. 2.It’s about time you made a decision. 3.It’s time we started looking for a new place to live. 4.It’s high time she told him the truth. 5.It’s about time they acknowledged their mistake. Does this help, Karuna? 😊
@karunaraj3425
Ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Thank you so much Sir, for explaining a completely new concept to me!! I’m so grateful that I’ve come across your channel, the quality of content you provide is unmatched.
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
@@karunaraj3425 thank you so much, Karuna! ☺️🙏 So glad to have you in the family as well! Cherish your words! ❤️😇
@souvikmandal8343
Ай бұрын
Sir new video on fluency series
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
@@souvikmandal8343 Hi, Sauvik ☺️ Have you seen just this or have you seen all 9 parts? 😊 10th part coming up on Monday 👍😊
@vishalkumar-ch9xy
Ай бұрын
Where were you sir? One word “resplendent!” ❤😊
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Thank you so much, Vishal 🤗❤️ Humbled 🥹 Well I’m glad we found each other here! Cheers! 😇
@vishalkumar-ch9xy
Ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit 🤗♥️
@divyajashukla9336
3 ай бұрын
Sir I have a question English movies me subtitles on krke audio Hindi me sune ya English me sune
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hello, dear Divya! Ye wali video dekhiye ☺️ Exactly kya process follow karna hai, maine explain kiya hai. Iske baad bhi kuch bhi doubt reh jaye to zaroor poochein 🤗 kzitem.info/news/bejne/rYac0WyiqKmGoIosi=Esa1lcWYwVMcroAh
@divyajashukla9336
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit thank uh so much sir 😊😊😊😊 you are such an amazing teacher 😊😊
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
You’re so kind, Divyaja ☺️🙏 Thank you! And you’re most welcome 💐
@divyajashukla9336
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit sir sabji hoti h daal h in sb ka jo juice hota h uske liye koi word h sbji me pieces bol diya but jo purey hota h use kya khte h daal ,sbji ke liye ??
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Aap ‘gravy’ ki baat to nahin kar rahi? Jo daal aur sabzi mein tari hoti hai?
@gunjanbhutada7102
Ай бұрын
Sir run into also means to meet someone by chance
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Yes, Gunjan ☺️ You’re very right. It does. It’s synonymous to bump into 🤗
@gunjanbhutada7102
Ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit ty sir
@kesargurjar1360
3 ай бұрын
Mai bilii paalti hu Uska english translate I keep cat. Sahi hai?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Yes, dear Kesar 😊 Just need to add the article ‘a’ here: I keep a cat. Here are more choices: I keep a cat at home. I have a cat. I’m a cat owner. Use any 😊 👍
@kesargurjar1360
3 ай бұрын
Thank you sir for giving me your precious time.🥰
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Welcome, beta ☺️💐
@geetamehra847
3 ай бұрын
Amazing video👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻..... You are such an amazing teacher... Who is like a friend☺️☺️☺️☺️.... Keep it up.. God bless you... One more thing.. Please make a video on proper use of punctuation marks
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you Geeta! ☺️🙏 You always reciprocate to the friendship with your wonderful support 💐 You should know that it means a lot! 🥹🙌 I’m very grateful; God bless you, too! I surely will come up with a punctuation series as soon as I am through with the fluency series. For now, let me share a very good book with you that has everything explained, simply and effectively: www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/j2n171usgtjavr78zvn0f/Basic-Grammar-and-Usage-8th-Edition-Penelope-Choy-Dorothy-Goldbart-Clark-Z-Library-.pdf.pdf?rlkey=fw9ncnzdw53bcggjt23t0fz2b&dl=0 Let me know if this helps, Geeta ☺️💐 Thanks so much, once again! 👍
@deed2862
3 ай бұрын
Excellent explainion of Phrase Verbs!!! Somtimes One phrasal verb has multiple meanings. How do you keep all in mind? Admirer!!!
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! So kind as always! ☺️ Yes, you’re right. The context always helps, I suppose. 😊 When the best sense is formed, the meaning of the phrasal verb becomes evident. Love the praise as always ☺️🙏, but not doing anything special here 💐❤️
@tanpreetkaur495
3 ай бұрын
I have grown out of this jeans now , I need to get some new pair jeans ,is this sentence correct sir
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hi Taran ☺️ Very good effort; just a few fixes, my dear 😊 “ I have grown out of these jeans now; I need to get a new pair. 🤗 This will convey the whole thing perfectly and crispy. 👍 Jeans, even if one, are plural. That’s why the use of these instead of this, and since jeans are already alive in the context, you do not need to mention them a second time. Does this help? 😊
@tanpreetkaur495
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit thankyou so much sir you are very kind 🌹 I will try to improve more .
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
@@tanpreetkaur495 you are heartily welcome! ☺️ I’m sure Taran! 😊 a hard worker always improves ❤️👍
@tanpreetkaur495
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit sir is there any way to retain the vocabulary, whenever I learn it I forget it ?
@tanpreetkaur495
3 ай бұрын
And if it’s there anything wrong in that sentence do correct it pls Thankyou ♥️
@souravvkchandra3154
Ай бұрын
It really helps. Appriciate you efforts. Thank You!
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
I’m so glad! ☺️ you’re most welcome, Saurav! Thank you for watching 🤗
@devpatel8109
3 ай бұрын
Really you have magnificent Hindi to English conversion skills, though, you are underated 😢
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you, my brother ☺️ You’re too kind! 🙌 You’re even kinder to call me underrated, but I don’t mind as long as I get to help people ☺️💐❤️ Thanks so much once again, Dev 🙏
@missmuskan693
3 ай бұрын
Hello sir, I'm so grateful that i found a teacher like you, you're se brilliant and the way you teach it's commendable. I wanna join your classes if you take classes then please reply to my comment...
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hello, Muskan ☺️ Thank you so much for the kind words! You truly have a fitting name, because your words did bring a smile to my face. 🤗 Yes, I do teach classes, Muskan, but currently, due to the videos, live teaching is on hold. I’ll surely let you know if and when I resume. Thank you so much for trusting me with your learning. Cheers! ☺️❤️
@shivrajsinhchavda2520
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much sir keep making such videos you are amazing at it. Could you make 1 video on tenses as well pls and what grammar portion is most important to write daily conversational english.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
You’re most welcome, brother Shiv ☺️ Always grateful to you for your kind responses 🙏 Definitely! I’m planning a series on tenses, in fact. My apologies, but you might have to wait a bit because first I’ll have to get through the fluency series. ☺️🙏 Coming to the latter part, I’d say having an overall good sense of grammar does help with any sort of conversation, but if I had to pick a few indispensable topics, I’d say that tenses, articles and prepositions top the list. Each and every sentence uses these. I’d follow these topics up with modal verbs, and then you’re good to go with daily conversation. ☺️👍
@dineshchander268
3 ай бұрын
Thanks Mohit sir
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Very welcome, dear Dinesh ☺️💐
@LeenaKamble-dj2eh
3 ай бұрын
Hello there, could you please send me d link of PDFs of books you recommended to o someone i missed them by mistake
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Sure, Leena! Here you go ☺️👍 www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/bsnrv1rk5mapcndetfe04/h?rlkey=rz9f9p4aufj77zwdiximnuw3s&dl=0 Best wishes 😊
@debankitalodhray8263
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much, Sir, for such a concise and precise video on phrasal verbs. This is definitely going to help a lot.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
My pleasure, Debankita! 🤗 You are heartily welcome! Always here for help 🤗
@uzmakhan1831
3 ай бұрын
Amazing sir my daughter n i m learning alot from your videos .. i just forget again n again 😢
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
That’s amazing to know, uzma! ☺️ Yes, I totally understand; it’s difficult to get these by heart initially, but repetition helps; repeated listening is the only way. So revise them or watch the videos as often as you can. The more you repeat the lesson in your mind, the quicker it gets established in your subconscious memory. That’s when the naturally occurred to you while speaking. 🤗
@Sassylearners
3 ай бұрын
You are excellent sir You speak in one flow I also make videos and struggle to speak in one flow
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much ☺️🙏 Arey, please don’t feel that I do this in one go. I do fumble sometimes because that’s very natural when your mind and tongue are so strongly focusing on the camera. I write the script, I memorise it as much as I can and then I speak in parts. It’s not easy to remember even your own script with so many sentences. If you’re struggling making videos in time, try buying a teleprompter, dear. Newsreaders use it too. It’ll display your script in front of you as you record. You just have to read it out. 🤗 That should help 👍
@saivygandhi9660
3 ай бұрын
Hi sir,dot you have any English course as well??
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hi, Saivy ☺️ Yes, before the videos, I used to teach online, but currently, due to the videos, that’s on hold. I’ll surely let you know if and when I resume. Thanks so much for wanting to learn from me. Cheers! ☺️🙏
@raviksharma4126
3 ай бұрын
Excellent video sir.. keep it up sir 👍 thanks a lot
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you, dear Ravi! Will do ☺️💐 And you’re heartily welcome! Next fluency video, this Saturday! ☺️❤️
@AkanshaYadav-c6f
3 ай бұрын
I just wanted to say how much I appreciate your teaching videos! Your dedication and passion are truly inspiring. I have no doubt that in the future, you'll be very successful, and you might not have time to reply to every single comment. I'm eagerly waiting to see your continued success! Just don't forget your biggest fan! Keep up the great work!🎉
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Oh Akansha, you really have a knack for leaving me speechless with your kindness! So grateful! 🥹🙏 I don’t know what the future has in store for me here on social media, but if your words are to be believed, I realise that catering to very large numbers will become difficult, indeed, especially given the fact that I do not like delegating my teaching to anyone else. I hope the Almighty will show me a way then to continue correspondence with each and everyone like I do now. 😊 But yes, one thing is for sure: I will always stick around those who were there with me at my humble beginnings, and you, dear friend, surely figure prominently among those! God bless you for all the support! Grateful, I am ☺️🙏❤️
@AkanshaYadav-c6f
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Whatever I said you deserve... And it was all genuine ... Best of luck for your KZitem journey!!! ☺
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Bless you, dearie ☺️ Thank you so much once again 🙏❤️
@urvaajmal7646
3 ай бұрын
Wao.... But I have one concern that the sentences are so much....for one video.... Like a learner's absorption power is not so much in the beginning na.....so if u could plz keep the number of sentences a bit less ..... Hope u have got my point well
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Hello, dear Urva ☺️ The videos in these series are for repeated listening, long-length listening. They’re supposed to be heard over and over again until absorbed in the subconscious. These videos are not meant to be a one-time watch as most videos. 😊 Moreover, I’ll be posting only one such video per week, and you don’t have to actively watch such immersion videos; you can let them play in the background too 🤗 That’s how immersion videos work as I explain in the begging of the video. Hope that lends perspective 💐☺️🤗
@urvaajmal7646
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit okkkk got it.... Thanks for the clarification 🙂
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Pleasure, Urva ☺️
@truthlover8277
3 ай бұрын
Sir Please Inka Translation Bataye... Biwi Ho To Aisi... Beta Ho To Aisa... Bada Aaya Mujhe Jaan Se Maarne... Bada Aaya Mujhe English Sikhane...
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Sure ☺️ nice ones! 1. Now that’s a wife! / Aren’t you the perfect wife! 2. Now that’s a son! Aren’t you the perfect son! The third and the fourth ones are a cultural thing, my brother. I mean, the phrasing with “Bada aaya…” is exclusive to our language. It can be turned into English but it won’t have the same disapproving effect: 3. “Hah! Thinks he can kill me!” 4. “Hah! Thinks he can teach me English!” Or “Hah! Look at you, thinking you could kill me!” “Hah! Look at you, thinking you could teach me English!” Or “You’re a fool to think you could kill me!” “You’re a fool to hunk you could teach me English!” “Don’t fool yourself, thinking you could kill me.” “Don’t fool yourself, thinking you could teach me English.” Use any. Does this help? 😊
@truthlover8277
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Thank You So Much... I'll Always Be Grateful To You...!!
@truthlover8277
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit I've Many More Such Tricky Sentences Like : (A ) Waah Bhabhi Kya Halwa Banaya Hai Aapne ! (B) Aakhir Biwi Kiski Hai ! Chalo Ye Bhi Sahi Chalo Ek Aur Sahi "Ye Uss Waqt Ki Baat Hai Jab" Main Doctor Hua Karta Tha Jeet Ke Iss Mauke Par Tumhari Taraf Se "Ek Party To Banti Hai" Khabardar Jo Tum Waha Gaye To Achha Nahi Hoga ! If You Get Time Inn Tricky Sentences Ka Bhi English Translation Bata De To Kya Kahne !
@rachnamanoj1405
3 ай бұрын
Beware of your competitors now....😂
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Oh haha! Thank you dear friend, but I’m not worried at all! 😀 You know why? Because all my life, I’ve grown up to be very realistic as a person. I am fully aware that there are so many people out there who are way more intelligent, and way more talented than me! There is no limit to God’s gifting! People who think they are the best amuse me because on God’s green Earth, there is always the next best thing, someone even better! So competing is pointless I feel… a sort of a wild goose chase. I just happily go about, doing my work, helping people out, and that brings me immense satisfaction! 🤗 True story 😄👍 cheers!
@nomanjohn9048
3 ай бұрын
Sir please make a video on come up phrasal verb please
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Sure, Noman 😊 I’ll help you right away as well: 1. Happen unexpectedly “Main tumhein phone karne hi laga tha par kuch kaam aa gaya.” “I was about to call you, but something came up.” “Main tumhein nahin mil paunga agar koi kaam aa gaya.” “I will not be able to meet you if something comes up.” 2. To be discussed or mentioned. “Wo baat hi na uthti agar tum chup rehte.” “It would not have come up had you kept quiet.” “Ye baat kaisi uthi?” “How did that come up?” 3. For the sun and the moon to rise. “The moon came up at around 6:30 in the evening.” “The sun will come up around 6:15 in the morning.” 4. For plants: “After days of watering, the first shoot finally came up.” Does this help for now, my dear? 😊
@jasper5016
Ай бұрын
Mohit bhai, you are rocking!
@EngWithMohit
Ай бұрын
Thanks so much, brother! So kind ❤️☺️
@mrroy6600
3 ай бұрын
😊
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
☺️🙏❤️
@shobhnaenrique6458
3 ай бұрын
Please begin online spoken English classes
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
I’ll surely inform you when I do, dear Shobhna ☺️❤️
@nomanjohn9048
3 ай бұрын
She packed a lot of knowledge into an essay
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Very nice, my boy ☺️ 👌 “She packed a lot of knowledge into the essay.” I’m using ‘the’ here because we’re taking about a specific essay. 🤗 This is a very good sentence, however, in the video, the context was of people packing ‘themselves’ in rather than something else ☺️ “We somehow packed ourselves in the car and left for school.” 😊 Hope that helps, my boy ☺️
@sayandeepmukherjee3719
3 ай бұрын
Sir, could you please help me with the meaning of 'Enterprising' and 'Exotic'. Please keep it simple because I have googled it but can't really get through.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Sure, dear Sayan ☺️ ‘Enterprising’ as an adjective is used for somebody who doesn’t mind taking risks, especially in the business sense. For example, in India, the Gujarati, the Baniya, and the Parsi communities are seen to be great at business because they do show the courage to take financial risks. So you could say that “these are some of the very enterprising communities of India”. You could also use the same for an individual: “I admire how enterprising you are.” “You are very enterprising! I’m sure you’d be the first one to start a Mercedes dealership here.” Coming to ‘exotic’. It is a positive adjective as well, used for things and people who seem attractive because of their quality of being foreign. “French accent sounds very exotic.” “He is a food connoisseur! He loves having exotic food that few people know about.” “There are some exotic places in the Himalayas.” “I get to see exotic migratory birds every time I visit Ladakh.” “These are some exotic flowers and plants that are from another country.” “These exotic dresses have been sourced from Rajasthan.” “What is this exotic fruit? I’ve never had it or even heard about it in the past.” So ‘exotic’ exactly would mean ‘from another country or place, which makes it attractive’. Does this help, Sayan? 😊
@sayandeepmukherjee3719
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit thanks a ton, So Enterprising means someone who has the courage to take risk. Isn't it? Exotic means belonging to foreign place. But one of your examples is " There are some exotic places in the Himalayas" . But the Himalayas is not foreign. Pls explain.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Well, for us, no, but for people outside of India, Nepal, and Bhutan? See my point?😊Moreover, Sayan, ‘Foreign’ can also mean something that’s new to someone 😊
@sayandeepmukherjee3719
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit got it sir.
@Yuv3892
3 ай бұрын
It would be great, if you could provide pdfs of these lessons.
@moody261
3 ай бұрын
He has provided . Its link is in discription box
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Surely, my boy! Will do ☺️👍
@rachnamanoj1405
3 ай бұрын
Really standard and advanced for natural Hindi sentence
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so very much! Glad you feel so ☺️🙏❤️
@sahildhapola_
3 ай бұрын
GREAT VIDEO, THANK YOU SIR.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
My pleasure, Sahil ☺️ Thank you, too 💐
@golmaal6678
3 ай бұрын
Bhai it seems like you're an IELTS teacher, aren't you?
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Haha, yes I am that, too, my boy 😊 Primarily I’m a language trainer, teaching English and French, and then comes IELTS. 😊
@golmaal6678
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit French bhi, sounds cool brother 😎
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
@@golmaal6678thank you, my bro ☺️🙏
@vijay.j0shi
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit If you can start teaching French too pls!!!!
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Would love to ☺️❤️🙏 I did post some videos on my French channel, but together, both English and French had become too overwhelming so I had to stick to one. I’ll surely try resuming soon 💐
@Snehayc
3 ай бұрын
Heĺlo sir, First of all thank you for making such a great content, it is helping me a lot to increase level of fluency and confidence too... As I'm not a native speaker of english sometime I face difficulties while writing any letter, essay or anything in english..I know it can be done by Chatgpt or any other AI tool but still I wanna improve on my writing so I request you to please suggest some tips to improve writing skills...Please make a video on that too. One again thank you so much 🌻🥳
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thank you, Sneha! It’s lovely to hear from you, especially the wonderful kind things you had to say ☺️💐 Grateful 🥹🙏 I’m so glad my content is helping. Well, writing is a mix of creativity, good grammar, expression, and, of course, vocabulary. Tell me the kind of writing you’re looking to improve upon, and i’ll try to guide you in the best way possible. 😊 Is it creative writing like thoughtful, essays, poems, and short stories, or is it more formal in nature like academic essays and official writing? 😊
@Snehayc
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit actually for both.. Academic essay, blogs and for official, articles, letters etc.
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Well, in order to be able to write well, reading more and more helps a lot. For formal and academic essays, I’d suggest he magazine ‘the economist’. It’s a little hard to get one’s hands on, but if you can, there’s nothing like it. For blogs, reading the blogs of your area of interest will surely help! For letters, try looking up ielts website; search for ielts writing task 1 letters. There are many good examples on the Internet. Like you mentioned, chat gpt can also help a lot with this. 👍 The more you read, the better your writing gets. Try to observe the different sentence structures used, and then try to introduce them into your writing. You don’t need enrolling into courses; just reading a lot will get the job done 😊 Finally, I’ll just share some books that might help add note colour to your language 🤗 www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/bsnrv1rk5mapcndetfe04/h?rlkey=rz9f9p4aufj77zwdiximnuw3s&dl=0 Lemme know if this helps 😊
@Snehayc
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Thank you so much Sir for guidance 🙏 and Thank you for book references I'll definitely gonna read it. Actually I have fear of English since schooling and I think your reference gonna help me a lot. it contain a bunch of chocolate cookies for me😄 One more request (sorry if I'm asking too much). While reading the book some books(different genres) might get hard to understand the vocabulary (like some words/phrases); I used to googling it but sometime I didn't understand the proper use(meaning) of that word and to understand it I seek to much about that word on google or I try to get copies of that book in my mother tongue and sometime this take a lot time and then the flow of reading gets disturb; So is their any website or any dictionary or anything that'll help me to find the exact(proper) meaning of that word/phrase in short time. and once again Thank you so much for replying. Have a nice day🌻
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Oh you’re very welcome ☺️ Well, I don’t know of any precise platforms that may help, but you can always ask me as much as you want without thinking twice! Just post your query on any video of mine, and I’ll try to get back to you as soon as possible 🤗☺️
@ethanhunt1249
3 ай бұрын
Helping a lot
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
So glad to know! Thank you so much ☺️🙏
@shivanidesai2751
3 ай бұрын
Great bro
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thanks so much, sis ☺️🙏
@deepakgoel5658
3 ай бұрын
Excellent
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Thanks so much, Deepak ☺️🙏
@virattyagi.
3 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
☺️🙏🙏💐❤️❤️❤️
@Honeyvlogsofficial
3 ай бұрын
It's better if u speak only sentences without hindi and phrasal It will be easy for us
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
Sure thing, honey 🤗 Will do 👍
@shru911
3 ай бұрын
Sir this is urgent, I know this works as I used to watch k dramas with eng subtitles and english was dripping out of my mouth every time I opened it. But now I am preparing for a competitive exam, have less time and need to build this natural flow, can you please make this series interwiew specific like using some formal phrases or whatever u know better than me....pleases🙏
@EngWithMohit
3 ай бұрын
My Apple, apologies for the delayed reply, dear friend, but these days I’m travelling to areas with spotty network, so I couldn’t get back to you sooner. I congratulate you for knowing and implementing this most effective method in your learning. ☺️👍 I totally understand that when it comes to competitives , one needs the flow right away. Interestingly, the way to do that still remains the same! You simply need to double or triple the dose of listening and watching that you’re already doing. Doing so helps echo the language in your mind, which then easily transforms into natural speaking. But considering the paucity of time, I do realise the counter-productive nature of this advice 😀By any chance, do you have a chatty friend who likes to talk in English? Getting a speaking partner helps you get going in the short run. Do you have someone like that? 😊
@shru911
3 ай бұрын
@@EngWithMohit Thankyou so much for replying and caring about my situation🙂. Unfortunately none of my friends speak english, they don't even try😅. My course for the exam is in english but there is little or no variety in phrases just 'you need to remember this', 'this is very very imp' n all. UPSC English interviews help but there is just too much of variety and are not very general, interview coaches help in some general situations but they do not have a series like this. So if u know what will be beneficial please guide me. And if you can make a list of phrases which can help us in expressing ourselves during interview, that will be a hit I think😁.
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