Learning English with jubilation family

I wish I could be there today!...

I'm back at home... One love.

Hi, how are you doing? My people.?

Age is a question of mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter. One Love. 'Jubilation family'

Forgive me to come later. But profit this lesson.

Adjective?
adjective (noun): a part-of-speech that modifies or describes a noun or a pronoun
An adjective is one of the eight parts of speech.

An adjective is a word that tells us more about a noun. It "describes" or "modifies" a noun (The big dog was hungry). In these examples, the adjective is in bold and the noun that it modifies is in italics.

An adjective often comes BEFORE a noun:

a green car
a dark sky
an interesting story
And sometimes an adjective comes AFTER a verb:

My car is green.
The sky became dark.
His story seemed interesting.
But adjectives can also modify pronouns (She is beautiful). Look at these examples:

They were empty.
I thought it seemed strange.
Those are not expensive.
Note that we can often use two or more adjectives together (a beautiful young French lady / it is black and white).

Adjective Form
Some adjectives have particular endings, for example:

-able/-ible: washable, credible
-ish/-like: childish, childlike
-ful/-less: careful, careless
-ous: dangerous, harmonious
-y: dirty, pretty
However, many adjectives have no obvious form.

Comparative, Superlative
Most adjectives can be comparative or superlative, for example:

big, bigger, biggest
good, better, best
beautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful.

This lesson is for all of you guys.

I'm in/at/on
Describes an action you are doing.

Most commonly, you would use the word 'in' when entering a physical location such as a room or a building.

Here are some examples:

"I'm in the shower."
"I'm in the lobby."
"I'm in a car."
"I'm in a house."
"I'm in a school."

Using the word 'at' helps tell someone where you currently are. The difference between 'at' and 'in' is that the physical location is general.

Here are some examples:

"I'm at the grocery."
"I'm at the mall."
"I'm at the doctor's office."
"I'm at the park."
"I'm at the airport."

However, in some cases you can use 'at' and 'in' interchangeably.

Here are some examples:

"I'm at the mall."
"I'm in the mall."
"I'm at the park."
"I'm in the park."
"I'm at the grocery."
"I'm in the grocery."

Using the word 'on' is referring to a non physical location such as your time being utilized by something else.

Here are some examples:

"I'm on the phone."
"I'm on my computer."
"I'm on a bus."

One love my lovers.
Remember! Never surrender.

How often do you
When asking this question you are inquiring how often or how frequent someone does a particular thing.

Here are some examples:

"How often do you exercise?"
"How often do you change your password?"
"How often do you help out at school?"
"How often do you listen to your MP3 player?"
"How often do you need to go to the dentist?"
"How often do you receive your magazine in the mail?"
"How often do you report to your supervisor?"
"How often do you stretch before working out?"
"How often do you talk to your parents?"
"How often do you travel?"

One love my lovers...

Hope is something that brings Hope is something that brings So much of peace in your life When things don't work the way You want them to work for you When you expect a lot And you are left with only few It is hope that rekindles the faith It is hope that takes you ahead with life Do not lose hope in this way of life Where you will find yourself In the midst of things, you want to find And things that are meant for you Just keep your hope alive!

One love my lovers...

Boy I'm busyyyyyyy.

Present Perfect
ES

Subject + Have / Has + Past Participle form of The Verb + the rest of the sentence.

In this tense, the use of the auxiliaries

Have / Has

depends on the subject of the sentence.

If the Subject is or equals

He - She - It

we use the auxiliary "Has" + Past Participle of the verb.

If the subject is or equals

I - You - We - They

we use the auxiliary "Have" + Past Participle of the verb.

If the main verb of the sentence is regular, the past participle form is the same as the Past Simple, that is to say, we add -Ed to the end of the verb.

If the verb of the sentence is irregular, it is written according to the 3° column of the list of irregular verbs (Past Participle).

Profit this lesson is swetable for all levels.

Gerund after Preposition
Here is a good rule. It has no exceptions:

Prepositions are always followed by a noun-phrase.

If we want to use a verb after a preposition, it must be a gerund (which functions as a noun). It is impossible to use an infinitive after a preposition. So, for example, we say:

I will call you after arriving at the office.
not I will call after to arrive at the office.
Please have a drink before leaving.
I am looking forward to meeting you.
Do you object to working late?
Tara always dreams about going on holiday.
Notice that you could replace all the above gerunds with "real" nouns:

I will call you after my arrival at the office.
Please have a drink before your departure.
I am looking forward to our lunch.
Do you object to this job?
Tara always dreams about holidays.
The above rule has no exceptions! So in the following sentences why is to followed by "driving" in #1 and by "drive" in #2?
I am used to driving on the left.
I used to drive on the left.

One love my lovers...

I'm getting
When combining the words 'I am' and 'getting' you are telling someone 'you' are gaining possession, being affected by or have plans to seek out and obtain a particular thing.

Here are some examples:

"I'm getting better."
"I'm getting ready for bed."
"I'm getting a tooth ache."
"I'm getting a cold."
"I'm getting married."
"I'm getting tired."
"I'm getting good at reading."
"I'm getting a new car."
"I'm getting a job."
"I'm getting a puppy."

Today I brought this lesson for all of you...

Modal Verbs
ES

It is used to express ability or opportunity, to request or offer permission and to show possibility. The negative form of 'Can' is Can't.

Ability:

I can speak French.

Possibility:

We can go to the cinema this weekend.

Impossibility:

I can't help you.

Request:

Can you give me those bags?.

Permission:

You can leave now.

The past form of 'Can' is 'Could'. We can use 'be able to' instead of 'Can' to talk about the past or the future.

She was able to run fast when she was young.

She could run fast when she was young.

Cars will be able to fly in the future.

They were able to win a game in the 90's.

One love my lovers. "Profit it may friends.