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Emma
Basic English Grammar – MOST, ALMOST, or ALMOST ALL?
Most, almost, or almost all? In this English lesson for beginners, we examine a common mistake students make. Do almost all and most mean the same thing? “Almost cats like birds”, “almost all cats like birds”, or “most cats like birds”? What is the difference? Almost all of you will get something from this lesson.
Quiz
Test your understanding of this English lesson
Test your understanding of the English lesson by answering these questions. You will get the answers and your score at the end of the quiz.
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I didnt even watch the lesson and I scored 8 out of 8 XDD
Me too!!!
But it is a great lesson!
hi Emma firstly I wanna say that ı really count myself lucky to have the chance of listening to yuor effective english lesson and wanna thank my friend who suggested me this website for studying english. you really have a very good way of explaining subjects and a nice way of speaking. ı have almost fallen in love with your telling lesson. hope to benefit from your lesons in best way possible and wish you a good luck all your life;)
I too did the test without looking into the lessons and got 8 out of 8 correct! thanks more please.
this is a great method to teach my students who need to know the difference between, all most, and most. thank you very much.
You mean “almost”, right?
coool
IT´S VERY NICE LESSON
Thank you for your lesson
Hi Emma!!!
It`s very interesting lesson.
I`like you to make more lessons!
You have big talent of teaching.
Thank you very much!
Hi Emma!!!
It`s very interesting lesson.
I`d like you to make more lessons!
You have big talent of teaching.
Thank you very much!
Thanks
Thank you very much!
Hi Emma ,
really thanks for the lessons that you teach us ,they are great and helpfull.
I like also the explanation with the quiz.
Vous avez l’art et la manière .Bravo.
Thank you Emma… That’s a great Lesson and you too. Timor
Thank you Emma—your explanation is very clear.You have big talent of teaching.Thank you very much!
Hello,you do great lessons,it’s easy to understand thank you )
wow. i love this site !! very useful !!
more power !
It’s a nice video to share cuz as a learner I often find difficulties in recognize to use almost and almost, especially in formal writing :)
Hello Emma, I hope to improve thanks to your lessons.
Thank you!
thank you for your lessons ,, Emma :)
thank you Emma for that lesson it was great.
Thanks Emma..
God bless!
REALLY VERY GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF MOSTLY USED ADJ, ADVERB , THANKS FOR TEACHING ……. KEEP IT UP FOR US…
Emma I have a question in your example: ” I am……finished” the answer is almost. but, Why finished instead of finishing. I think that exemple should be in presente progresive. What do you think?
I have to answer on this question.
The sentence “I am almost finishing” makes no sense. Therefore, you have to use Past Tense to say that you have completed 99% of your action (whatever it is). So, not finiched, but almost finished.
Hi angelopolis,
‘Finished’ is an adjective in this sentence, not a verb.
Another example of an adjective that has the same verb form is closed. We can say ‘The store is closed.’ In this case, closed is an adjective, not a verb.
Emma, You are a perfect teacher. I love your teaching style. Really nice. Well Done; Keep it up
Hey There Emma,
I don’t still understand why (finished) is adjective.
which difference between both sentences?
Why not use the suffix ing, but ed.
In the Portuguese (Terminado = finished), something that is over now.
In the Portuguese (Terminando = finishing), something not over yet.
Thanks a lot!
habakkuk,
The phrase “I am almost finishing” needs a complement to make sense.
For example, “I am almost finishing my homework” (finish = verb). In BR-portuguese we say “Estou quase acabando”, but in English you should tell what are being finished.
A good translation into BR-portuguese for “I am almost finished” is “Estou quase pronto” (pronto = adjective)
Do I make myself clear?
I hope so.
Sorry, but my last comment is not corret. Actually, we dont use “finishig” in English.
Many many many many thanks, Emma.
I do understand!!!
Take care
Hi all. As I understood and continue understanding in English everithing is not like in other languages.
So there is no use to say that “ why in some language it is so and in english it isn‘t so?!“ English is dificult!
So, I‘m almost finished. Someone + be+ done. I think, FINISHED IS P.P.(Past Partisipal)!!!
Cutie :)
Thank you Emma for this lessons. I like it.
I understand it . Thanks from VietNam
Many tx,
Profitable it was.
I wanna know d difference between: back n behind plzzzzzzzz!?
Nice job.
thank u Emma for your lesson
Can u help me differentiate 2 words: “Victim” and “Casualty”
In this sentence: “The whole building collapsed, but fortunately, there were no__” I chose “victims” but it’s wrong the answer is casualties. I don’t understand. Can u explain to me
Thanhks
Hi Kyu,
There is a good explanation of the difference at this site:
http://www.usingenglish.com/forum/ask-teacher/134713-casualty-victim.html
The main difference is that “casualty” means that someone has been killed or injured, while “victim” does not necessarily mean injury or death.
In your example, casualty is the better word because they are saying it is a good thing there were no deaths.
thank you for your lesson!
it is very interesting )
very good lesson…. ı appreaciate you
Thank you so much……you’re Awesome!
Hi Emma,
Could you tell me which one is correct..
Have you finished yet?or
Are you finished yet?
Thanks…
Hi, I now understood very clearly. Thank you, Emma!
nice lesson, good teacher!
Hi , my teacher: Emma, great job
1- most all students in the world watch and love your video and sure you.
2- I’m of them, sure
3- most day i open this website” http://www.engvid.com”
4-I’m almost learn English from awesome teacher and awesome teachers
5- Almost your videos are very very very helpful, I think all your videos
6- All teachers in the http://www.engvid.com are awesome and number one between teachers.
Hi hudhayfah27,
Excellent effort! I like seeing students using the lesson in their writing. To help you improve, I have fixed a couple of mistakes in your example. Here is a corrected version.
1- Almost all students in the world watch and love your videos.
2- I’m one of them, sure
3- Most days, i open this website” http://www.engvid.com”
*4-I’ve almost learned English from awesome teacher and awesome teachers
5- Almost all of your videos are very very very helpful. I think all your videos are.
6- All teachers in the http://www.engvid.com are awesome and number one among teachers.
For number 4, when we put ‘almost learned’ it means we are close to learning, but haven’t learned yet. I think you may have meant something different. Here are two other examples: “I have almost perfected my English” or “I can almost speak English like a native speaker.”
I think in quiz , the question :” i am almost home” should i put “at” before “home”.
Thanks for your sharing.
It’s perfect , never amost perfect , thanks
Hi Tom,
For the word home, ‘at’ is not necessary. We can say ‘I am almost home’.
For other places, ‘at’ is necessary. For example, ‘I am almost at work.’ If I wrote the sentence ‘I am almost work’ this would be incorrect.
Bottom line, for home you don’t need ‘at’, but for other places you do.
It’s very helpfull to me.
Thanks.
Best regards
it’s very useful to me very nice
thanks lot
its very nice
Hello Emma,
Excellent leasson,
Thank you very much.you have great skills and i would encourage you do more to help with you excellent skill set.
Thank you very much once again.
Thanks & Regards,
Sunil
thank you may teacher Emma ^^ , the lesson was very useful …. but honestly there is something disturb me p_q , please help me if you don’t mind …okay look at this :
you was saying that:
*Almost all* = 99% however *most*= a large percent= between 80% to 99%
that means *Most* contains two meanings:
1- *Most* itself
2- *Almost all* too ?? in other means *Most* has the ability to take the same meaning of *Almost*??
so ,, my question is if i could use always *Most* rather than *Almost all* ??
Hi Hossin,
‘Most’ is a little less than ‘almost all’. You can imagine ‘most’ as 80%-98% and ‘almost all’ as 99%. Sorry for the confusion.
ooh no teacher Emma thank you so much ^^ , i understood it
small suggestion : ===================
do you mind if you make more lessons about Preposition cause i found it verry difficul ,by the way its just a suggestion okay
===================================again : thank you so much teacher Emma we are waiting for Your creativity ..(:
it’s excellent web site thank you for helping people learning english
Tks Emma. You’re so nice to teach us. I’m glad. Lily from Brazil
Emma you are the best teacher, for me……
thank you ,,,but I can not finde the quiz :(
Thanks a lot VERY nice lesson :)
Good lesson, it´s almost perfect.
Thank you so much engVid.com for providing those FREE Videos and for helping people like me, who is really wanted to learn on how to speak and to write english language perfectly.
Hi,
Thank you so much for your lessons.
It is beautiful lesson and I would like you to make more lessons.
oh!!! I need any details about “other & another”
Best regards
hi, thanks i got 8/8.
Hello Emma!!! This is a very helpful lesson!!! And you have explained it very clear!!! Thank you very much!!!!
Hello Sara! I see You speak English just great! It’s obvious and I want to encourage You not to stop imroving it. It’s really rare to see that somebody writes like You, except teachers here.
Once again, keep it up.
Hi, Mark!!! thanks for your encouragement, I thank you!!!
many thanks to Emma! Your lesson is so perfect. I got very clear explanation about most and almost, especially in formal E. CUS.
hello, this is a very helpful and u explined me very well thank u
Hi, Respect Teacher /Emma
Your way of teaching English Languages,Gives me pushing to go on in learning English.
Thanks&Regards
thanks ema today i touht a new lesson
Thank you teacher,by this way I improving english now I don’t have problem speek english.
i really loved your videos..its helped alot!!
Thanks a lot Emma. They are useful.
^_^
It’s a perfect explanation, thank you a lot Emma
Excellent explanation, thanks.
very good
It`s very ineresting that lesson good job Emma. keep on!
Thank you so much, it’s a useful lesson.
Thank you, Emma!
Thank you, Emma, you are such a great teacher! I love your enthusiasm and kindness. Bless!
Emma u r great..give us more interesting lessons ASAP…
Hi Emma, it’s really helpful…
one again thank you so much for your lesson
i just have a question:
the last sentence of quiz” my son is 15 years old .he is almost a man .
so “almost” describe for ” a man”?
Hi hoquocdinh,
‘Almost’ is an adverb meaning it can describe verbs, adjectives, adverbs and sometimes special nouns.
When we use ‘almost’ with nouns like man, we are talking about change. If someone is almost a man or a woman, they are not fully a man or woman yet, but are a teenager, close to being a man or woman.
Similarly, we can say ‘someone is almost a teenager.’ This means that they are not yet a teenager, but will be one soon.
thank you so much for your answer ,so clear!
it was very usefull lesson
tank you so much.
Hello EngVid.com you are doing a very fabulous job keep it up. Its a very productive for the beginners and for those who wanna to learn English with fluency as well. I wish you a very very good luck. Thanks…
Thanks for the class, it was awesome!
Yes good good good i have 7 of right answers .. t i understood this thank you so much my teacher
hi emma plz 1 lesson on some mostly use prior of word.for example. dear . deer.
Dear Teacher,
Thank you very much, very good lesson
Ramu.
I am Anasse I am algerian
I like your lesson it is great your good teacher thank you
i like to watch this website. this site is really interesting. i think that all people need to use this site. all teacher of this site have a ability.
Thank you for your comments everyone!
Dear Emma,
That’s nice of u 2 say: “thank u everyone 4 ur comments” but what’s the reason that u don’t answer 2 our “????????” ?!!!!!
May b lack of time?!!
O may b they r so cool in ur book??!
Speaking of answer 2 the questions,if u ask me,I wanna tell u as English students who r keen on meaningful learning,we need 2 know n It’s a must 2 us 2 b 1 of the best in English.
If it is possible,plz lend us a helping hand!!
Regards,
fatiima!
Hi Fatima,
Thank you for your concern. I try to answer as many questions as I can as soon as I can. If a question has an easy, simple answer, I answer it right away. For other questions that require a longer response, I come back to those later when I have time to answer them properly. I answer questions first that have to do with the topic of the video, and then if there is time, I answer questions that are unrelated to the video.
I find students’ questions very helpful in planning my next videos, so please keep asking them. For some questions, I may not answer on the comment board, but will make a video about them, especially if the answer is a very long, complex one.
Thank you all for your support and understanding. I love to see that you are all so motivated to learn English, and I want to help as much as I can on your journey.
Hi there,
How can I thank u 4 ur logical response?!
U know I’ve seen the videos ever n never!!!
Un4tunately,un4tunately,U tube is filtered in the country n this is the big problem of mine.I’ve got just u through the quizzes n comments!In fact I do believe that “Questions make Progress” hence,I wanna find the best n the correct answers as well as I can.
Have a ball!
Thanks Emma
It’s strange, I was sure “most” was more then 50%, for example 51%, 60%, 70%, 82%, 90%…
I have seen some grammarians use over 50%, while others have used over 80% for ‘most’. The exact percentages are not so important. Rather, what is important is that you know ‘most’ means a majority.
Native speakers don’t actually learn these words with percentages. We use them when we teach ESL, so students can recognize which is larger between some, most, and almost all. If the percentages are confusing, forget about them. As long as you know there is a difference in value between ‘almost all’, ‘most’ and ‘some’ and the ranking of these words, you will be fine.
hi emma,well i understood lesons show me more grammatical skills of how to speak in english with pronounciation….most i appreciate u gave me methods i didn’t even watch lessons but i scored 8 out of 9 thsnks a lots keep it up…………
the lesson is interesting :)
thanx Emma <3
hi there.
I have a question (maybe it doesn’t have to do with the topic so I apologize)
what ‘s the difference between: “I like the most” and “I like most” and “I like more”.
thanks in advantage
Thank you for the lesson. Your explanation is very clear.
Why the word in first sentence of MOST is ‘most children’ not ‘most childrens’?
Hi Yasmin,
The word children is plural. It means more than one child. Therefore, we never need to add an ‘s’ to children.
Child = 1 child
Children = 2 or more
Thanks Emma,Great lesson.
God blesss you,because you help me a lot.
thx you for all lesson .your explanation is so clear.i like is so much
Hello,I appreciate from all teachers about the best English videos lessons.
thanks from your brilliant sense .
i think, putting more exercises is good for us. thank you.
Thanks Emma. You did it well again. Nice to learn from you and good job for all the team of Engvid.
Hi.Emma,Madam
I would be chaffed,if you do me a favor and tell me about the definition of modal verb in English,and how can i compare my own language by English.
Thanks in advance for your brisk reply.
thanks for your great helpfull lesson and i would like to request you to upload any lessons which can be easily improved our conversation fluently and automatically i hope you provide this lesson as soon
Hi Emma,
In this lesson you were fantastic. You are increasing a lot your ability to teach english. I hope you improve more so I can learn better this language. I would love to talk with you online but I know that You can not do it. Thanks!
thank you for your lesson.I like your expalnation very mush
Great job!
thanxx…
I enjoyed the class
I’m almost falling in love, thank you teacher for you and your bas ass lessons
thanks Emma , Really it’s useful lesson , most of people like your lessons
Thanks for your vid
Thank you very much it is really uesful hopefully you are well.many thanks Hemn
hello,Emma realyy u hv a wonderful voice,i like your tech a lot,more lesons please emma
Lacen fethi
Thank you to make me understand these three different words. Your vdo clearly explains about how to use these three words in different situation.
Thanks for the lesson ,I almost use this site to learn english, very helpful.
Hi Emma,
you are fantastic.Ilove your lessons.Thanks a lot.
great lesson,I’ve answered to all questions.
Thanks EMMA !
Thanks for the lesson I love the way that you teach us.
thank you teach emma cause i had difficult to get these words . now i’m about to understand what you were teaching about most and almost and almost all. God bless you teach keep your chin up
Thank you teacher.
thanks a lot emma,very helpfull for my english.
thanks mam from Pakistan
the lesson was quiet interesting
Hi Emma! Another great lesson, thx very much!
I have a question for you: why is “I am almost finished” despite of “I am almost finishing.”
ie, why the first sentence is correct and not the second?
thx in advance
In your example ‘I am almost finished’, ‘finished’ is an adjective, not a verb. We are not using the present continuous here.
I am almost finishing sounds strange. It sounds like you are doing something, but not trying hard to finish and not making any progress finishing.
The simple idea is when you use almost, do not use finishing.
Hi Emma!today first time i watched your lesson now i m become your fane i like your teaching mathad it is very very niec i hope u will teach like that in the future. Got bliss you
Aloha from Hawaii Emma. Could you give us a lesson about the words we use when we are talking about height? I think all of us would appreciate it a lot =). Mahalo = Thank you =)
Hi Emma,
I am a new student.
help me I want to improve my English.
great lesson, thanks
very good class
Thank you teacher, very useful.
Thanks a lot
thanks teacher
thanks a lot…
hai pleassssssssssssssse explain direct and indirect i hope you will make this videos to me please upload these videos as soon as possible
thanks so much be success in your life
thank you for explaining clearly to me.
Emma has explained most, almost, almost all perfectly.
Thanks a lot
thank Emma .very nice
besuccess teacher.
hi emma,
good lesson, thanks …….
I am new student. Most all peopel will enjoy for this lesson.:-)
Its very useful
Thank you
Thanks emma It’s was an excelent class….
Thank you;
REALLY THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTERESTING LESSON!
Thank you Emma, I got 8 from 8. I almost watch your lessons from the site.
Thank you Emma,
It’s nice lesson
thank you emma
Amazing class. Thank you a lot!
thanks a lot mom: Being an Asian I thought that i am advanced English student but when i visited you video lesson then i understood that i am just a beginner and find a lot in your videos, i decided that i will visit your videos on daily basis because i m getting better. Thanks a lot madam.
thank you Emma for that lesson it was great.
really help my grammer..thanks a lot
i am almost reached to the office.2. Jan is almost died in the road accident. 3. Almost all students are emotional and drive fast. Most of our classmates are great officers in the state. Most people in our country are illiterate. Are these examples correct or not. Thanks madam. hope you will reply me as soon as possible. Habib from Pakistan
Hi Habib,
Your use of almost and most was correct. There were some other mistakes though, so here are the corrections.
1) I am almost at the office or I have almost reached the office.
2) Jan almost died in the road accident.
3) Almost all students are emotional and drive fast.
4) Most of our classmates are great officers in the state.
5)Most people in our country are illiterate.
thanks emma to you I can say that I almost learned this language.am I wright correct?
Hi Isabella,
Your sentence is grammatically correct, but the meaning is a little strange. It means you came close to learning English, but you didn’t. A better alternative would be ‘I’m almost fluent in English’.
Thanks Emma, i really appreciate.
thanks Emma. It’s very nice lesson.
Thanks Emma, my score was 7 out of 8.
thankyou for lesson
thank you for help me emma
Dear Emma, I got 4 out of 4! Thanks a lot, Emma
Emma, if i put in ‘ almost all’in this question, is ok?
I am ( almost all ) finished.
It is ( almost all ) 3 o’clock.
Thank you teacher.
Your apply is appreciates. ^_^
Hi Fong,
We would use ‘almost’ in both of these cases, not ‘almost all’. We do not use ‘almost all’ with verbs. We use it with nouns with the meaning of close to 100%.
Eg) Almost all of my friends went to the party. (Close to 100% of them).
It was very useful to watch your video , thank you for your efforts for helping learners get better .
I have a question out of subject but I will ask it any way you can answer if you like (I hope you do ) or not.
Have you ever been acted in Hollywood before or there is an actress look like you ?
Greetings,
I would like to ask what is the difference between almost all and almost all of? Thank you in advance.
Irina
Thank a lot i am Fatima from Ecuador , now i can understand how can i use almost ,to learn english is very hard for me,but yours lessons are very clearly
Pelea would you correct me?
thanks a lot. it’s very useful. can i use that “most of people” like to go … is it different from most people? thank you for your answering.
1) Most students like reading.
2) Most of the students like reading.
The two sentences above are very similar. We use ‘most’ when we are talking about things or people in general. We use ‘most of the’ when we are talking about specific things or a particular group of people.
Eg) Most books have an index at the back. (general)
Most of the books in my collection have an index at the back. (specific set of books)
Great anwser emma!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111
Thank you very much for your lesson,Ms.Emma. You are my best teacher.I’m a new student here.English is difficult language for me.but I interest to try and try study….
great, thanks a lot for your kind contributions.
8/8
Hi Emma.
I really like all your lessons.It so helpful.I would like you ask if you can make a lesson about words lay/lie ‘laying/lying.I am so confused :(
Thank you :)
hi mam emma you are the teacher who i need
thank you
thank u teacher to much
Hello
I really like your style of training, which is full of confidence and smiling face. Please publish more lessons soon.
hi emma.thanks
Hii,emma.youre lessons are greate.im from montenegro.but,can you makde the lessons aboute did,does and could,can? thank you.
you are perfact teacher.tnx
hey emma
is this sentence correct
“i almost watched tv.”
” i almost finish with my work”
and i want to ask one more thing. sometimes we use r using past sentence but it is of plural sentence..so what we use after it..had or have
Hi Renza,
Sorry for such a late response. In terms of your first example, ‘I almost watched TV’, this sentence is correct. It means you were close to watching TV, but you didn’t for some reason.
In terms of the second sentence, ‘I almost finish with my work’, this sentence is incorrect.
The correct form of this sentence is ‘I almost finished my work.’ This means that you were close to finishing, but you didn’t.
We could also say, ‘I am almost finished my work’. We use this when we are still doing our work, but will finish it soon.
thaks you
I scored 8 out of 8. Thanks Emma.
THANK YOU ALOT EMMA FOR THIS LESSEN
ITS VERY HELPFUL YOU ARE GOOD TEACHER AND THANK YOU ENGVIE TO BRING US EMMA teacher please emma
stay with us we need you don’t leave us ok
Dear Emma,
Great lesson up to this time i had problem wth all most and Most but now iam able to know the difference between both
It sucks. I need clean simple picture. It is not math.
And I don’t feel sincerity.
dear Emmma
I m brazilian from limeira State of são
paulo and I ve followed your lessons
everyday, but trere is a question about contraction very dificulty for us brazilian , the contraction is ain`t,
could you explain us.
obrigado (thanks in portugueses)
Hi Paulo,
‘Ain’t’ is actually considered incorrect grammatically and isn’t used in standard English. However, some people from certain regions may use it. I wouldn’t suggest using this contraction.
It stands for ‘am not’, ‘are not’, and ‘is not’.
Thank Emma, I’m 8 out of 8.
Thank you
Hey Emma!
Thanks alot for these lessons! I think you are a great teacher!
Sincerely l the sexy one
Hey Emma!
Thanks alot for these lessons
Hey Emma,
A Pleasant Day to You!!!!
Thank You.
your lesson is really helpful for me.
GOD Bless You.
Regards
SAMSON
I love your videos Emma!:)May you make some more English videos?you are the best teacher on this site!!!!!:)
Hi Emma! Thanks for your pretty hard work. Can you explain the phrase “use to” for example : I used to home schooled , I used to think …Where else we can to use it ?
Hi Stacey,
Thank you for your question. James has an excellent video on this topic. Here is the link:
http://www.engvid.com/english-grammar-i-used-to-im-used-to/
If the link doesn’t open, you can search for the video directly on this site with the keywords ‘used to’.
hi…EMMA.!!
1- i watched ALLMOST ALL videos tought by you.
2- now everyday i watch your videos at night UNTILL i sleep.
3- i hope i will learn good english by next month.
4 and i (realy)like your teaching style (very much.) can i use words in paranthesis.
Thanks, that very helpful.
Hi dear, just want to say that you are a great a great teacher and I look foraward to get more from your clear videos… take care
oh my god!!! i took the quiz and i was almost correct …thanks Emma!!!
thank you very much
Thanks a lot!
Hi, Emma, Thank you very much for your teaching skills. Awesome. I am from Mongolia. I am studying my post-doc in USA. But I have a English problem still.^_^. I have a quick question. What is the difference between choice and choose?
Thank you,
Ms.Aruna
Hi Emma I have one doubt on the session you took.Here is my question…
1.How should we use almost not,Is there any same meaning between almost not and hardly.
Please explain for this question and give me an example sentence each of that two word.
Thank you
hi emma…your lesson is good…but i want to know one thing….i have seen that sometime the preposition “of” is used with most and almost…like most of them……almost of it…..so how it happen?i would like to learn that lesson too….
Hi Emma, Thanks
That is great and useful to me.Thanks a lot
I have a question, Emma.
I almost finished my homework.
If I use almost in negative sentence, Can I say
“I didn’t almost finish my homework”?
Does it mean that I started my homework but a little and finishing my homework is so far?
simply wounderful video, i almost loved it. i think you guys are doing great job
Hi Emma
I thnx to u my teahcer
Dear Emma
could you explain what is the different between ( all and whole ) because sometimes these words make difficulty to use particularly for essay.
thank you
thank you so much because this lesson was so helpfull i don’t know how can i thank you Emma
thanks it was
nice lesson and useful we don’t know how to say thank you for evgvid and our teachers in engvid (:
Hi Emma! It a great thing to watch your lessons, but I want to have some grammer lessons such as adjective clause, adverb clause…nokun aclause from you. because you speak one by one and explaining greatly. thank you very much…
Hi Emma!
Thank you for your great lesson.It’s helpful understanding about how to use “most” and “almost”.
How about this sentence, Is this correct??
“Most water come back to the sea,but almost all the water can’t stay in the sea.”
Very nice , now after this lesson I can differentiate these word , very informative lesson.
Sometime I get stuck in words pronunciation, could U please tell me that how fix this problem ?
I wanna improve my speaking could any body help me by conversation.
this is my ID : nasim_baluch@yahoo.com
thank you for the lesson
thanks
Thanks
ขอบคุณครับ
Almost of my views are on your videos *-*
Just after this lesson I knew the differnce between most , almost and almsot all clearly thanks
nice
thanks alot for this web site
Hi Emma, It was my first time I watched your class. You have a nice kind for to teach. I really appreciated your help. Thanks.
thank you very much emma
Excellent lesson!
I scored 8 out of 8 =)
my hop is lorn english i love to lorn
Thank you!!!!!!!!!
very nice
Thank you for the great lesson Emma. Just that I got number four answer but you marked me wrong.Its even worse when the answer I didn’t tick is what you showed me I ticked. I ticked Almost but you showed I ticked Almost All. Please, correct this problem cos its not encouraging! Thank you.
Almost (NOT almost all) birds can fly. For example, penguins can’t fly, kiwi can’t fly etc. Isn’t it?
Hi Emma,
Thank you for your lesson. You make me understand about most, almost, almost all and I’ve got 8 correct. I will follow up you next lessons.
Great help.
Thankyou.
Teacher Emma thank you so much.you are an excellent Teacher
thank you emma.
it’s really usefull lesson.
I often misused these words before but now I can score 8 out of 8 sentences in practice test. Hope I will never misuse these words in the future after this very useful lesson. Thank you very much for your lesson. It not only helps improve and remind my grammar knowledge but also helps improve my listening skill.
ty Emma
Hi Amma!May I ask you a question?
What are differences in meaning between two sentances?
1. I am almost finished my work.
2. I have almost finished my work.
Thanks for your answering my question soon!
Dear miss Emma: Really Excellent way of teaching! I like your teaching and u too…Thanks
Amma! I’m looking forward to your answering.
Thanks so much for replying me!
Hi Emma your lesson is great …. engvid.com is also a great source of english learning …. thanx for videos
Hi Emma, I really liked very much,and I learned too
10x.
Hi Emma in the passive voice,do I have to add by and the subject for instance A lot of people were killed by Taliban.
hi, teacher… thanks for the lesson…great job..
Hi Emma. Thanks for your wondeful teaching. I have one question.
For example, instead of ‘most students’, would it be possible ‘most of stduents’?
I think that ‘most of them’ is more natual than most them. What is the diffence between most and most
the difference between most and most of?
thanks Emma:))
thank for your lecture, Emma. it’s exactly what i want to learn. now, i understand clearly
Emma, can you explain how differents between “most” and “the most”?
hello emma,
i would like to thank you very much for your lessons also MOST ALL/ALL your lessons are helpful
Hi Emma,
I do love this lesson.
I do understand it, but I am confusing “most” and “almost” in this case:
If you send us your resume, we will provide you with a list of companies with vacancies … closely matched to your career expectations.
I chose “almost” for my answer but it turns out that the answer is “most”. I could not understand why? Please help me!
Thank you :)
Emma madam,now I understood the differences among most,almost and almost all.Upto now I just used according to appropriateness in communication but now I got clarification of their usage.Thanks a lot madam.
MY scored 8 out of 8. Thank you Emma!
thanks Emma, you’re great
you do a good job
Hi Emma, most of your videos are simple and easy to understand. I answered almost all the quiz’ examples, so i’m almost happy about my performance.
Still, can we say “almost every student like to learn english” or “almost half of the students are absent” and why.
Dear Ms Emma, i have watched most of your videos and i am almost all to watch your all videos,whenever i watch video in this site i always read the comments of teachers. which is pretty useful to me. the only thing i am concern about is my grammatical mistakes. i do request you whenever i leave message than please read it and correct me, if i do any mistake or mistakes…. Many thanks for this video.
Thanks Emma i learned on this lesson, but I got 6 out of 8. I should improve my understanding.
great lesson
thanx teacher
By using your website, I improve my English every day. Thanhs a lot.
Hi,I need your help for correction.If you will please reply (my email address- rkpetrous@yahoo.com)
Many thanks Emma, Nice lesson. Take care
I scored 8 out of 8
thank you! ^^ :))))
1st i wanted to thank you
because today i had cleared all of my doubts nd it was really nice lesson for me since today i will never forget those three words and i would try to use it wherever i could.
thanks teacher!
Thankx emma
God bless you
Thank you for your lesson!
Thank you Emma.
You are a great teacher, this lesson is very well.
i’m almost all correct^^ Thanks a lot emma^^
i have a question. Can we use “most of” instead of most?
teacher you showed to me a new perspective joint words I did not think they could be in “relation-ship”. It’s almost the only web on internet which shows it.
Good lesson
thank you
Good!
firstly . i ‘d like to thank you on ur efforts that make us improve our english so can u provide us sentences with negative forms like how should we pronounce such as i don’t ,they aren’t we aren’t , little
Thanks Emma for your lesson !
Thanks alot teacher
Thank you Emma!! This has been a great lesson!!
Regards!!
Thank you.
<3 thx you alot :)
Hi emma.
can you please tell me which one is correct and why?
1- most dogs have tail.
2- most of dogs have tail.
3- most of the dogs have tail.
thanks.
thanks ms. emma, because of you i 98 out of 100 for my english eaxm. :D
8 correct out of 8 – Thomas from Poland thx
Good morning teacher. I’ve get confused to applying for all tenses (present past & p.p) Please help me to examining which are correct.
“I’ve almost all gotten ten points.” OR
” I’ve almost all got ten points.”OR
“I’ve almost got ten points.” OR
” I almost all get ten points.” OR
” I’ve almost gotten ten points” OR
” I almost get ten points. OR
Would correct me please? Thanks
thank indeede Tech.Emma. I love your teching way.
thank you so much … I understand a little
you are perfect i enjoy learning english
Thank you Emma.
This is really a nice lesson.
Regards
Girish
I was ALMOST the exact answer all questions.