Name: Compound Word Mistakes: ALRIGHT or ALL RIGHT? AWHILE or A WHILE? EVERYDAY or EVERY DAY?
Uploaded: 2022-11-28T19:05:31.000Z
Duration: 15 min 23 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Present continuous

I'm hustling, shuffling hi James from England, oh it's about today's lesson.

I'm saying every day Andy is telling us that this is not the correct word and if you're wondering what we're talking about, I'm talking about compound words.

The word every day is actually made up of two words every day, but depending on how it's put together, i e if the word is separate every day and they're put together, they actually have different meanings.

Yeah, and this is actually sometimes made a mistake by english speakers.

Now when we speak you can't hear it, but when you write it there's a definite difference.

And today's lesson is to show you what it means when these words are put together or taking apart the differences and I'll let you know how they use grammatically.

Let's go to the board and find out why he is telling me this every day.

I'm hustling is wrong, they start off with the first one will be a while versus a while versus a while.

So you have to be careful when you pronounce it really, When you're speaking all of these, you're not going to hear a difference, but once you write it on paper they do mean different things.

So a while and a while is actually a period of time, right?

So it could be a short period of time or a long period of time but it just means a duration of time that is passing the difference between this and this is when you have this you don't need to use a preposition and specifically the preposition.

This is understood to be part of this, even though this is a phrase when we say this phrase, we have to say for a while mr we will be late, you will be you will have to wait for for a while, otherwise you can say you'll have to wait a while for E Where's the four?

It's contained in here, so a preposition isn't necessary.

So whenever you write this one, you need a preposition but when you use this one no preposition goes before it.

So that's your first one down of the common everyday mistakes.

See I did that in there for you see five every day.

So I'm going to come here and explain what the difference is and why he said Alright, alright.

I swear to you, I wasn't doing it on purpose.

And we're gonna say what is the difference?

Although I wrote down adjective and you can see adjective adjective, adverb, the actual correct one when you write it on papers, is this one you know what?

This one is the one you should use most of the time.

It's the easiest one to do now if you are actually writing on writing to your friend or buddy and you're doing a text message.

Don't let anyone tell you know it's fine and everybody understands.

But if you're doing a paper, a formal paper, you need to put this one down.

And in fact, I would say this is the safest one to use because whether it is a informal writing or formal writing, there's no correction necessary.

Means it's okay or it's what's the word I want to?

And if you hear me say satisfactory, that long word is like it lacks a little something when something you know it's alright.

However, if someone says to you, are you all right?

A little bit of a different meaning and we will be using this one here.

So it means both of them mean satisfactory or okay?

Please write this and if you're doing a formal paper, please write this.

But if you're going to be writing to your friend and text or something, you put all right, okay, I'll meet you later on.

Words that you say like or like that You shouldn't say all the time another day.

He said every day was wrong and I have to every days.

Well, we got day and every, so something must be similar.

We've just discussed that, but when we say, let's start with the easy one.

Every day separated, we're talking about each and every day, I have oatmeal every day.

On Tuesday, on Wednesday, it's repeated and it's daily.

You can say, well, what's the difference here?

Well now we've got this compound word put together every day.

It doesn't mean the daily intervals of time is a bit different.

So if you say this is my everyday clothing, it means my regular clothing and I'm not talking about monday Tuesday Wednesday, I'm just saying general normal or routine.

His everyday clothing is a suit because he works in an office or you could say every day he wears a suit similar but not the same.

This one is duration of time that is repeated.

And now if we go over here every day, I'm hustling makes no sense because what he's trying to say or what I was singing is every day that month, monday, Tuesday Wednesday, thursday, I'm hustling, it's not my regular thing.

So I'm really emphasizing the daily aspect and you need to use this one here's an interesting one altogether and altogether.

It almost sounds okay all together means as a group.

They came all together at the restaurant.

So they all arrived at the same time as a group.

But altogether means completely he was altogether wrong.

So all those, they seem somewhat the same.

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Compound Word Mistakes: ALRIGHT or ALL RIGHT? AWHILE or A WHILE? EVERYDAY or EVERY DAY?

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tough

period