How to know the difference between 'I am cold' and 'I have a cold'.
One of the best ways to learn English fast is through common expressions.
In this video lesson, we are going to learn two very useful wintry expressions for ESL learners.
The expressions are I am cold and I have a cold – a pair of words that many students have problems with and often mix up. Watch the video below to learn the difference between these two expressions and not make this typical mistake in your spoken English!
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Hi, this is Greg from OnlineLanguageAcademy.com and in this video I am going to teach you two very useful expressions for this time of the year. So, keep watching!
Right, it's the time of the year of giving gifts to people and I want to give you an eBook that I've written. And, all you have to do is to click the link in the description to get it .
So that is my present from me to you. Now, it's the season of giving and my wife has given me... a cold.
My wife has given me a cold. Now, let me explain this very useful expression for this time of year. But in order to explain it let me tell you the difference between I have cold and I am cold.
If I say I am cold, it's the opposite of I am hot. If I am cold... brrrr... I go brrrr.... like this. The temperature is very low and I am cold.
I have a cold. This is what I want to say now. I have a cold. My wife gave a me cold. And now, I have a cold. In other words. I spend a lot of the day going achooo..achooo, blowing my nose, and not feeling very good.
So, my wife gave me a cold. I hope I don't give my cold to my daughter.
One of the benefits of having classes via Skype, is that, from my point of view, is my students never give me a cold or the flu. And these days I am not going to give my cold to my students.
So, it is a super benefit of classes via Skype that not many people talk about. But I always think of that benefit around this time of the year.
So, the're you go! Two very useful expressions. I have a cold, and my wife gave it to me / my friend gave it to me. And I hope I don't give it to you. So, your give an illness to someone. You give a contagious illness to someone.
Okay, so I am not going to give you my cold even if you're my student via Skype. I'm not going to give you my cold. But I will give you my FREE eBook by clicking the link below. And I hope that's a much better present than a cold would be.
Thank you for watching this short video. I'm going to have a cup of tea now to see it helps me feel a bit better. And I hope in the next video, I'm feeling a bit better too.
Thanks for watching and bye for now!
Owner of OLA Online Language Academy
★Degree in French (University of Kent at Canterbury)
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★TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) (i-to-i.com)
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