WELCOME TO ISWEARENGLISH - British English Pronunciation - Learn English

is it from your school?

hi my best teacher ever, I want know the differences between may, might, can, and could. thanks

have you ever been part of the audio in some English books? Your voice sounds very familiar to me. Great videos I'm suscribed

Hi there, I'm a Brazilian teenager, learning british english by myself, and your videos have been helping me a lot. Keep making these very informative videos. Have and nice day, and thanks :)

Thank you.

I'm perflexed when I see the similar feelings of fear in the text, because I can't tell the difference between "I'm afraid", "I'm scared", "I'm frightered", "I'm terrified", "I'm petrified" and "I'm horrified". Could you tell me get the difference among these feeelings of fear. Possibly, the best way is to arrange them in a row of increasing of power of fear. What's the most strong emotion? What emotions are the mix of fear and nervous? And what words are more formal and more using in casual life?

I'm trying to deal with the difference between "mugger", "buglar", "robber", "thief", as I'm learning a topic about "crime". I think it's a good topic for making a video for your subcribers. I find ways not only to get, but and to memorise for using in my colloqial and writing speech. I also face the issue about the difference among the verbs connected with crime. Especially it are "to burgle", "to hold up", "to mug", "to rob", "to steal". Could you devote some lessons for a vocabulary about crime  and help your subcribers get the difference among confusing words and memorise them for using colloqial and writing speech?

What does "received" mean in standard southern British received pronunciation?

That tie is awfully long.

Best

Thanks teacher, I will follow your recommends.

thanks

Almost 7 years later 🎈🎊🎂

Loved it 🎂🎊🎈👏

They said, 'You'll never see short sleeve shirts abroad. There's the only stupid country where you can find it. And it"s Russia, of course...'
Our reply to Russia's haters. Tadaaaam.
The British himself, the essence of 'foreign' things... in a shirt with short sleeves. Moreover, a tie on such a shirt!!!!!
Unbearable... for the haters. 😆

And nice to see you, teacher, once again. Thanks for all you do for all of us. You're just great.

U r great

Sir, please tell me the difference between CUSTOMS and RITUALS.

Such a cute tie.

Hi sir 😍
Do you have any books in your Chanel talking about English skills
If you have give me names please 🌺🌺

❤👍❤

I like your Chanel 100 percentage

Hello, what means iswearenglish?

Bwahahaha!

How to find such ties?

I honestly thought it was pronounced Is wear English

HE IS LIKE A HOGWARTS PROFESSOR

MAYBE HAGRID'S BROTHER TEACHING ENGLISH

I subscribed and liked

Know the language, know the culture. Always been my mantra.... With that said, on that note... Let us begin.... 🙃

P. S. Nice tie professor... 🙃

Of course, since English is the 'lingua franca' of many cultures throughout the world, including international commercial air traffic control, the web, and small cultural islands or enclaves like Iceland, Hawaii, etc., you should stay aware that there are many cultures attached to English, and many sub-cultures that use atypical idioms & definitions, not to mention shibboleths, used to maintain their cultural identity & exclude members of different (sub-)cultures. {Humans are more complicated than they know.} "Is we not English?" "Yuhuh!" ;-)