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Learn English with Rebecca · engVid @UCJtBaL1PPmTc1ff0nsihR0g@youtube.com

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Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
5 months ago - 592 likes

I've just published my free resource with 100+ examples of open-ended questions! Compare examples of closed vs. open questions for all kinds of situations: www.engvid.com/english-resource/how-to-ask-open-en…

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 420 likes

Do you know all 12 English tenses? In my new grammar lesson, we'll review all the tenses from my Learn English Tenses series.

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 159 likes

"At this time next year, I WILL HAVE BEEN WORKING here for 25 years." This sentence is in the FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS tense, also called the FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE TENSE. Learn everything you need to understand this tense in my new grammar lesson.

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 143 likes

Watch my new Learn English Tenses video! In this lesson, I cover the FUTURE PERFECT tense ("I will have graduated", "I will have spoken").

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 119 likes

Here is the new video in my Learn English Tenses series! In this lesson, we will compare the PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS and PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS tenses.

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 90 likes

I have a new Learn English Tenses video for you! Today we'll learn how to use the PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS tense, also called the PAST PERFECT PROGRESSIVE tense.

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 106 likes

My new Learn English Tenses lesson will show you the difference between the PAST PERFECT tense ("I had worked") and the PAST SIMPLE tense ("I worked"). Learn when to use each tense. Then, we'll practice together!

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
3 years ago - 125 likes

My new video has everything you need to know about the PAST PERFECT tense ("I had worked", "they had gone"). Learn usage, pronunciation, spelling, contractions, and more.

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
4 years ago - 90 likes

"They have been working." "I haven't been watching." These sentences are in the PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS tense, also called the PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE. Learn how to use this tense in my new lesson!

Learn English with Rebecca · engVid
4 years ago - 108 likes

Learn English tenses with me! My new video will show you when to use the PAST SIMPLE TENSE and PRESENT PERFECT TENSE.