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Rebecca
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Are you using “enjoy” correctly in English?
❌ “We enjoyed.” ❌ “I enjoyed to visit France.” ❌ “I enjoyed from the concert.” What’s wrong with these sentences? Learn how to use the verb“enjoy” correctly in English with this grammar lesson. Although it’s a common verb, many learners make mistakes with “enjoy”! I’ll teach you four simple but important rules that will help you use “enjoy” correctly. We’ll go through clear examples together, and then you will test yourself to make sure you’ve understood. Watch the lesson, practice with the quiz, and enjoy improving your English!
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.Levels
Lesson Topics
26 COMMENTS
It is such an helpful and essential grammar lesson, thanks Ms. Rebecca.
Dear Rebecca, I enjoy learning step by step everyday and business English by engVid. Thank you very much for this lesson. I really enjoyed it.
Yes i enjoeyd
Good. I am from Bolivia
Thank you, I enjoyed it.
Thanks, Rebecca. I enjoyed it! I’m always enjoying your lessons!
Hi Rebecca! I enjoy your lessons very much! Thank you!!
Hi Rebecca,
Thank you so much! I really appreciate your lesson—I always enjoy it.
I did enjoy it!
Thank you very much, teacher!
Yes, I enjoyed this lesson very much. Thank you!
Thanks
Greetings from Bolivia 🇧🇴
Greetings from Bolivia 🇧🇴
Thank you. I enjoyed it.
Thanks Rebecca, You’re the best teacher in the World..
Vary nice and good..
I am felling very very hapy
yeah, i enjoyed the lesson. Thanks
Rebecca I enjoy your lessons so much
I enjoyed your lessons. Thank you, teacher Rebecca.
thank you, I enjoy learning.
Thank you dear teacher. 10/10
I find it difficult to determine wether the sentence needs an object or a reflexive pronoun.
Could you please help me, teacher?
WOW WOW 100! I got a trophy :)Thank you very much, Rebecca!
Paradox
The path to happiness is literacy, and that path is permanent – not finitive.
From lesson I understood that use gerund (in latin ending -ndum, declinable) is not rational. If I agree with sentence above. If I believe that education is permanent thing in my life, so using infinitive will be more precisely express your self.
I enjoy reading (declinable) & I enjoy to read (infinitive)
in past (declinable) can be, but about recent time I I have struggle to understand that.