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Intro

0:22

Every other day

1:40

I dont speak that language

2:41

Dying to and vying for

4:41

Hanged or hanged

6:56

Ever since since then

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want to get cheat sheets audiobooks

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lessons apps and much more every month

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for free just click the link in the

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description to get your free language

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gifts of the month hi everybody welcome

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back to ask alicia the weekly series

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where you ask me questions and i answer

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them maybe

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all right let's get to your first

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question first question this week comes

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from fabio hi fabio fabio says hello

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alicia i would like to know the meaning

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of the expression every other day can i

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also say every other week every other

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year every other hour minute thanks a

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lot yep every other day refers to a

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schedule of activities in which you do

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one thing for one day and then the next

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day you take it off that you don't do

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the activity the next day the following

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day you do the activity then the next

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day you don't do the activity so it's

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this one day on one day off pattern we

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call this an every other day schedule so

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yes you can replace

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day in this expression with another time

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period so you could say every other year

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or every other hour every other minute

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whatever it just means you do something

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for one unit of time so one year or one

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hour or one minute and then the

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following period of time you do not do

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that thing so yes you could use this to

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express something like every other

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minute i'm not sure what activity you

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need to talk about and use every other

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minute to describe it but you could do

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it so every other day is a very common

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way to express this one day on one day

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off pattern i hope that this helps you

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thanks for the question okay let's move

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on to your next question next question

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comes from clinton hi clinton clinton

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says when i meet a person that tries to

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speak a language with me that i don't

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understand what should i say in english

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to respond um you can say i don't speak

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that language so you could say i don't

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speak spanish or i don't speak dutch or

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i don't speak chinese you can just say

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something very direct like that you

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don't have to say i'm sorry i suppose if

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you want to you could but you don't

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really have to apologize in this

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situation just be direct i don't speak

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that language you could follow up this

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statement by saying something like do

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you speak english or do you speak your

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native language so if the person maybe

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needs help or if you're trying to

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communicate with that person you can try

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to find a solution try to find a common

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language by asking do you speak english

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or do you speak spanish or whatever your

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native language is so again just to

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respond i don't speak that language i

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hope that this helps you thanks for the

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question okay let's move on to your next

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question next question is from sanju hi

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sanju

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sanju says hi alicia and team how are

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you all my question what is the

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difference between dying to and vying

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for and how do we use them properly okay

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we use dying to for things that we want

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to do very very much so we're like

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exaggerating we're making this desire

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for something seem much stronger than it

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is we tend to use this in casual

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situations for example i'm dying to

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watch that movie or we've been dying to

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go to that new restaurant so we're

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expressing a strong desire for something

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and it's usually something that's kind

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of casual kind of light

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vying for on the other hand is used in

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like competitive situations so you might

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hear it in sports you might hear it in

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business you might hear it in politics

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when two or more people are trying to

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get the same result or the same outcome

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we can express that with vying for

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different from dying to which is

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followed by a verb vying for is followed

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by a noun phrase so vying for noun

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phrase where the noun phrase is the

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desired result the desired outcome so

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some examples of this might be

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the two candidates were vying for the

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mayor's position

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or all of the children were vying for

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the teacher's attention so vying for

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something means actively engaged in

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trying to win something but that's quite

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a long expression so we say vying for

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the base verb is to vai to vai for

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something so this is the difference

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between dying to which expresses a

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strong desire for something and vying

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for which also expresses a desire to win

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something but we talk about this along

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with the desired results the desired

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result not the desired action so i hope

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that this helps you thanks very much for

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the question okay let's move on to our

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next question next question comes from

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animal virg hello anma onmaul says hung

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or hanged snuck or sneaked yes this is a

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question about the past tense forms of

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verbs so the first one hung or hanged

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the verb in question here is the verb to

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hang to hang so should we use hung or

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should we use hanged for past tense the

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answer in most cases is you should use

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hung for example he hung a picture on

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the wall or we hung our coats up in the

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closet when you're talking about this

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action of putting something on a wall or

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putting clothing on a hanger please use

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hung the past tense hung

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hanged on the other hand has a very

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specific use we use hanged when we're

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talking about someone who has been

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punished with death by hanging so

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hanging is a very specific type of death

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penalty in which a rope is tied around a

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person's neck and the rope is used to

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end the person's life when we want to

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talk about this in past tense we use

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hanged as in the criminal was hanged or

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hundreds of years ago many people were

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hanged for crimes so hanged is used in

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this specific case in all other cases of

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the verb hang in present tense please

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use hung to refer to the past form of

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the verb so this is quite a clear

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distinction in terms of meaning please

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keep it in mind when you're speaking and

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when you're writing too regarding your

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other question about the past tense form

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of the verb sneak there are two forms

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and there are two forms that remain

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today actually

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initially originally this is according

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to merriam-webster my favorite

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dictionary according to merriam-webster

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sneaked was the original past tense form

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of this verb but in the late 1800s or so

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snuck began being used so today we still

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use both of them actually snuck and

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sneaked some examples then might be like

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i snuck into the office late last night

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or she sneaked around the neighborhood

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so you can use both of them i personally

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feel that i like snuck better that could

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just be me but whatever you choose

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please just be consistent with it so i

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hope that this helps you thanks for the

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question okay let's move on to your next

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question next question comes from anathu

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shaji hi enough

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says could you please explain the

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differences between ever since and since

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then sure while they have the same

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meaning the structure of the sentence

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changes depending on which one you use

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so let's take a look at a couple of

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example sentences

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a graduated college last year

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since then i've worked in a tech company

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and ever since i graduated college i've

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worked in a tech company so these

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sentences communicate the same idea the

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speaker graduated college and since that

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point in time the speaker has worked at

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a tech company so we can use both since

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then and ever since to describe that the

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difference is that since then tends to

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follow a past tense statement in the

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first example sentence it was i

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graduated college last year so we have a

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simple path tense statement there

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since then refers to the point in time

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that was described in the previous

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sentence so in this case last year since

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that point in time i referred to in the

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previous sentence so this is a common

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position for since then

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ever since however can take a couple

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different positions in the sentence in

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this example i've placed it before the

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simple past tense action ever since i

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graduated college so we can place it

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before the action you may also see ever

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since used in the same position as since

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then so for example i graduated college

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ever since i've worked in a tech company

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though in these cases as you might have

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noticed in this example i've removed

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i've omitted the specific point in time

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so instead of saying i graduated college

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last year ever since i've worked in a

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tech company you might hear some people

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remove that specific point in time it's

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just kind of the speaker's preference i

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suppose

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but ever since can take a lot of

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different positions we don't see since

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then taking these different positions so

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since then again refers to a specific

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point in time that then in since then

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means that point in time i just referred

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to so we have to have that we don't have

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that then in ever since so that means we

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don't have to refer to a specific point

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in time and that's why it sounds kind of

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natural sometimes not to use this paired

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together with a specific point in time

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in your past tense statement you might

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hear people say ever since then in which

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case yes you must include a point in

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time in the past but this is the

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difference it's the positioning of the

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expression in the sentence and the

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relationship of the past tense statement

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to the outcome so i hope that this helps

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you thanks very much for the question

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okay that is everything that i have for

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you this week thank you as always for

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sending your great questions remember

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you can send them to me at

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englishclass101.com

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ask hyphen alicia of course if you like

00:09:39

this lesson please don't forget to give

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it a thumbs up subscribe to our channel

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if you haven't already and check us out

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at

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englishclass101.com for some other

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things that can help you with your

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english studies thanks very much for

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watching this week's episode of ask

00:09:51

alicia and i will see you again soon

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bye-bye

00:09:54

[Music]

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https://www.englishclass101.com/learn-with-pdf?src=youtube_ask_alisha_122_yt_desc_%28ask_alisha_lp%29 ← Learn English for everyday life with your free PDF Lessons https://www.englishclass101.com/ask-alisha/?src=youtube_ask_alisha_122_yt_desc_%28ask_alisha_lp%29 ← Ask Alisha your question now! ↓Check how below↓ To send your question to Alisha it’s simple and will take you less than 30 seconds. Step 1: Go to https://www.englishclass101.com/ask-alisha/?src=youtube_ask_alisha_122_yt_desc_%28ask_alisha_lp%29 Step 2: Sign up for a Free Lifetime Account Step 3: Ask any question to Alisha and get your question answered in a video! In this video, Alisha answers 5 questions. - I would like to know the meaning of the expression "every other day." Can I also say "every other week/year/hour/minute?" - When I meet a person that tries to speak a language with me that I don't understand, what should I say in English to respond? - What is the difference between "dying to" and "vying for," and how do we use them properly? - Hung or Hanged? Snuck or Sneaked? - Could you please explain the differences between "ever since" and "since then"? You've got questions about life in the United States, American culture, or any English related questions you don’t want to sift through textbooks for the answer? Your favourite English teacher Alisha takes the questions you've been asking and lay them out in an easy-to-follow format. Turn those question marks into exclamation points and get on with your English study. Interact with Alisha to clear up any confusion you have or just satisfy your curiosity. Not only you’ll be able to send questions but also power up your language with your free lifetime account. Learning English is made easy for you. Follow and write to us for more free content: ■ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser ■ Twitter: https://twitter.com/EnglishClass101 ■ Instagram:: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser ■ Alisha’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/arishaintokyo ■ Alisha’s Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser

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