Uploaded August 2020 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Do you know all 12 English tenses? Watch my short review lesson and find out! We’ll look at six basic tenses: present simple, present continuous, past simple, past continuous, future simple, future continuous. We’ll also cover six advanced tenses: present perfect, present perfect continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous. Join me in matching sentences with these verb tenses. Then, go back and review my full classes on these tenses or go forward to other videos on grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, business English, exam English, and more. Congratulations on reaching such an advanced English level!
Watch the full classes on each tense:
Present Simple: youtu.be/Z19NAX_gWxI
Present Continuous: youtu.be/w04YVmJR4w4
Past Simple: youtu.be/dmJrYbDjxQY
Past Continuous: youtu.be/bTWa5M4UMO8
Future Simple: youtu.be/tri7u632AaA
Future with “going to” & Present Continuous: youtu.be/VZH0le_xkHw
Future Continuous: youtu.be/H5UD03yKfVI
Present Perfect: youtu.be/vd0yESrQMs0
Present Perfect Continuous: youtu.be/FVmVP9CCRcU
Past Perfect: youtu.be/XLIea-a-wE0
Past Perfect Continuous: youtu.be/NJ5MtHkcEJE
Future Perfect: youtu.be/JBmsega_fgE
Future Perfect Continuous: youtu.be/3GY1pPj-Yuw
In this lesson:
Congratulations! 0:00
Review of Basic English Tenses 1:22
Review of Advanced English Tenses 4:21
Take Your learning Further 7:30
Do you know all 12 English tenses? Watch my short review lesson and find out! We’ll look at six basic tenses: present simple, present continuous, past simple, past continuous, future simple, future continuous. We’ll also cover six advanced tenses: present perfect, present perfect continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous. Join me in matching sentences with these verb tenses. Then, go back and review my full classes on these tenses or go forward to other videos on grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, business English, exam English, and more. Congratulations on reaching such an advanced English level!
Watch the full classes on each tense:
Present Simple: youtu.be/Z19NAX_gWxI
Present Continuous: youtu.be/w04YVmJR4w4
Past Simple: youtu.be/dmJrYbDjxQY
Past Continuous: youtu.be/bTWa5M4UMO8
Future Simple: youtu.be/tri7u632AaA
Future with “going to” & Present Continuous: youtu.be/VZH0le_xkHw
Future Continuous: youtu.be/H5UD03yKfVI
Present Perfect: youtu.be/vd0yESrQMs0
Present Perfect Continuous: youtu.be/FVmVP9CCRcU
Past Perfect: youtu.be/XLIea-a-wE0
Past Perfect Continuous: youtu.be/NJ5MtHkcEJE
Future Perfect: youtu.be/JBmsega_fgE
Future Perfect Continuous: youtu.be/3GY1pPj-Yuw
In this lesson:
Congratulations! 0:00
Review of Basic English Tenses 1:22
Review of Advanced English Tenses 4:21
Take Your learning Further 7:30
![Learn English: “I live... at? on? in? near? close to?”
Where do you live? Do you live IN, AT, or ON a city or a street? NEAR a mall or OPPOSITE a mall? Join me and learn how to answer the common question “Where do you live?” correctly, using 9 different prepositions. We’ll cover: at, on, in, near, with, opposite, next to, across from, and close to. Watch now and feel more confident in everyday English. Next, for more improvement, take my course, Correct Your English Errors in 10 Minutes a Day: https://10.bexenglish.com
More of my lessons about prepositions of place:
https://youtu.be/tIuUgJMjrQ0
https://youtu.be/3957TbatjPg
In this lesson:
0:00 I live... in? at? on? with? opposite?
0:51 I live at...
1:43 I live in...
3:05 I live on...
3:53 I live with...
4:52 I live near... & I live close to...
5:55 I live next to...
6:28 I live across from... & I live opposite...
8:24 Test!
TRANSCRIPT:
In this lesson, you will learn how to answer the simple question, Where do you live?
Now, when somebody asks you that question, of course, you know where you live, but in
order to express that correctly in English, we need at least possibly up to nine different...
Nine different prepositions.
Okay?
So, lets look at what they are.
You dont need all of them, but you need different ones depending on what youre trying to say.
So, lets look at what they are.
Now, the first three, at, on, and in, Ive actually covered in a separate lesson
where we focus just on at, on, and in, and Ill give you a link to that lesson in
the lesson description.
Okay?
But here, were going to cover lots of other options as well.
So, lets look at how to answer this question, Where do you live?
Okay.
So, lets start over here.
We could say, I live at 25 Main Street.
So, we use at when were being very specific.
Okay?
Exactly, like the exact point.
I live at 25 Main Street.
I live at the corner of Main and Bay Street.
Okay?
Its also very specific.
Right?
Okay?
I live at the intersection.
Okay?
At the intersection where two roads cross, at the intersection of Main and Bay Streets.
So, here, were using at whenever youre talking about something very specific.
All right?
Got that?
Lets go to the next one.
This one is used quite a lot.
I live in.
So, here, you kind of have the idea of, like, in something.
Okay?
In, it could be inside, but lets look at all of the options for in.
So, we could say, I live in an apartment.
I live in a condominium.
Condominium is just an apartment that you or somebody owns.
Okay?
I live in a house.
I live in Los Angeles.
So, we use in also to talk about the city, okay, where you live.
I live in California, to talk about the state where you live.
I live in the US, to talk about the country that you live in.
So, in covers a lot of different possibilities, but youre in these places.
Okay?
So, make sure you get that right.
And in case you do live in the US, make sure that youre saying the US.
Okay?
Okay?
We use the before the names of certain countries, like the Philippines, the US, and so on, but
not in... before many, most countries.
Like, we say, I live in Canada.
Right?
I live in France.
I live in Germany.
Theres no the there.
But many people forget to put the before US.
Okay?
Next, if youre talking about something, like, kind of horizontal, okay, then we say, I
live on, on the 7th floor, on the 5th floor, on the 1st floor.
Now, you...
Remember, youre saying first, second, third.
Okay?
So, also, in terms of the numbers, dont say, I live on the 1 floor.
No.
The 1st floor.
Okay?
But on a certain floor.
And if youre just giving the name of the street, then we say, on Main Street.
Here, it was very specific.
Right?
So, this is Main Street, and I live at 25 Main Street.
But I live on Main Street.
Okay?
So, thats on.
Next, who do you live with?
You might want to be sharing that.
So, I live with my family.
I live with my parents.
I live with my roommates.
I live with my wife and children.
I live with my husband and kids.
Okay?
Or maybe you dont live with anyone, so then we have the option, I live alone.
Okay?
Thats not a preposition; thats just a statement.
All right?
All right.
So, here we have the most common prepositions that youre going to need to talk about, the
most basic information that you need to give when somebody asks you, Where do you live?
Okay?
Okay?
And depending on whos asking you and what the context is, youre going to need different
answers.
All right? […] Learn English: “I live... at? on? in? near? close to?”](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/b6X0V8QmzbI/mqdefault.jpg)



![Confusing Subject & Object Pronouns: HE or HIM? I or ME? SHE AND I or HER AND I...?
Do English pronouns confuse you? Do you know whether to say “John and her” or “She and John”? Not knowing can lead to SERIOUS mistakes in English and make you fail an exam or lose a job opportunity. Don’t let that happen! Learn the difference between subject and object pronouns, as well as how to use them correctly and confidently. This lesson is a must for English learners and native speakers alike. After the video, test your knowledge with the quiz: https://www.engvid.com/confusing-subject-object-pronouns/
Learn to correct more common English errors with my course: https://10.bexenglish.com
More of my English grammar videos:
I or ME? https://youtu.be/zVWoLoxcqqM
Confusing English Grammar: IS or ARE? https://youtu.be/eqg0STvbp1g
In this lesson:
0:00 I or me? She or her? We or us?
1:03 Subject? Object? Pronoun?
4:24 Examples
5:14 He and I? He and me?
9:36 Test Yourself: Subject & Object Pronouns
TRANSCRIPT:
Hi. Im Rebecca from engVid. Im so glad you clicked on this lesson because todays lesson
is one of the most important lessons ever. Why? Because this mistake that Im going to
tell you about is one of the most frequently made mistakes, unfortunately, not only by
English learners, but also by English speakers. So, hey, if there are any English speakers
watching this, please keep watching because you would like to correct this too. But for
the English learners, its even more important because youre doing exams, youre going for
job interviews, and people are judging your English a little bit more critically. Okay?
So, what are we going to talk about today? Were talking about subject and object pronouns.
Now, I know that doesnt sound very sexy, but its so important that you get it right
because its a very basic mistake. All right? And I hope that after this lesson, you will
get it right. Im going to do my best to explain it to you so you completely get it. Okay?
Here we go. All right. So, first of all, whats a subject and whats an object, and whats
a pronoun? Because I said subject, object, pronouns. There are three words there. Okay?
Theyre kind of like grammar words. So, the subject of a sentence in English is the doer
of the action. Okay? Its the person that does the action. And the object receives the
action. Okay? Im going to explain it to you exactly, give you an example and everything,
no problem. All right? And whats a pronoun? A pronoun is a word that takes the place of
a noun. So, for example, I could say John, okay? John likes me. Or I could say He
likes me. So, He replaced John. All right? Now, lets look at this chart because here
what Ive written for you are basically all the subject pronouns and all the object pronouns.
Okay? Now, whats the problem? The problem is that sometimes people are using object
pronouns when they should be using subject pronouns, and vice versa. So, sometimes theyre
using subject pronouns when they should be using object pronouns. All right? So, lets
see how this works. So, in this sentence, I love movies. Right? The I is a subject.
Its doing the action. The action is love. All right? So this is a subject pronoun. Right?
But in this sentence, Please call me, the subject is understood as you, but the action
is being received to me. Please call me. So, me is an object pronoun. Okay? Im going
to give you so many examples that youre going to get it, even if you didnt get it yet.
Okay?
Lets try it with this little rhyme. And you can say it along with me if you want, if it
helps you to kind of get that rhythm in your head. All right? Because language is not about
rules and all of that only. It starts with that, but finally it becomes about the rhythm,
and whether its going to sound right to your ear. So, lets say these sentences, and were
going to run through them with all of these examples. Okay? Here we go.
For example, I like Jack, Jack likes me. Okay? I like Jack, subject, I, Jack likes me, object.
You like Jack, Jack likes you. Here, you can see with the word you that its the
same. Okay? So there we dont usually make mistakes because its the same. Here, He
likes Jack, Jack likes him. Okay? She likes Jack, say it with me, Jack likes her.
We like Jack, Jack likes us, They like Jack, Jack likes them. Okay? So what do
you notice? That all of these subject pronouns usually come at the beginning of a sentence,
and the object pronouns usually come towards the middle or end of a sentence. Okay? Youll
see that, and thats how it is. And there are a few other patterns which Ill show you.
So lets look at some examples. Okay? So we said the first one already. I love movies,
subject. We live here […] Confusing Subject & Object Pronouns: HE or HIM? I or ME? SHE AND I or HER AND I...?](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/boxixZkx0WU/mqdefault.jpg)





