@mbknovi80: 🦥#msuukberandafpシ #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #fypシ゚viral

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Wednesday 07 August 2024 08:02:14 GMT
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I did it myself, or I did it BY myself… what’s the difference in meaning between these two sentences? To be completely honest, the difference between them is quite subtle, and sometimes, they can be used to express almost the exact same idea. In today’s video, however, I explain what each one means and how native speakers use it, and I hope that you find my explanation helpful! Here are the points that I cover in today’s video: 1. If you do something by yourself, this means that you do it alone, or you do it without anyone else’s help. The phrase “by myself” simply emphasizes the fact that no one is with you when you are doing something, or no one is helping you when you’re doing something. Here are some more examples: In 2018, I went to a foreign country by myself for the very first time to study there for a semester. (this is true… the country was Spain!) I finished the puzzle all by myself because no one wanted to help me with it. 2 If you do something yourself, this means that only YOU did it, not anyone else. So, this sentence puts emphasis NOT on the fact that you’re doing something alone, but rather on the fact that you are the only one who did the action, and no one else did it. So, we often use it to emphasize our own skills and abilities: Wow, that painting is beautiful! Did you paint that yourself? (= was it just YOU who painted it?) We didn’t decorate the house ourselves, we had someone come here and do it for us. After the concert, the singer of the band wrote to me himself to thank me for making it such a great show. Now, practice using “myself” to add emphasis and “by myself” in the comments below! . . . . . #esl #eslteacher #learnenglish #englishlanguage #languagelearning #whatsthedifference #englishforadults
I did it myself, or I did it BY myself… what’s the difference in meaning between these two sentences? To be completely honest, the difference between them is quite subtle, and sometimes, they can be used to express almost the exact same idea. In today’s video, however, I explain what each one means and how native speakers use it, and I hope that you find my explanation helpful! Here are the points that I cover in today’s video: 1. If you do something by yourself, this means that you do it alone, or you do it without anyone else’s help. The phrase “by myself” simply emphasizes the fact that no one is with you when you are doing something, or no one is helping you when you’re doing something. Here are some more examples: In 2018, I went to a foreign country by myself for the very first time to study there for a semester. (this is true… the country was Spain!) I finished the puzzle all by myself because no one wanted to help me with it. 2 If you do something yourself, this means that only YOU did it, not anyone else. So, this sentence puts emphasis NOT on the fact that you’re doing something alone, but rather on the fact that you are the only one who did the action, and no one else did it. So, we often use it to emphasize our own skills and abilities: Wow, that painting is beautiful! Did you paint that yourself? (= was it just YOU who painted it?) We didn’t decorate the house ourselves, we had someone come here and do it for us. After the concert, the singer of the band wrote to me himself to thank me for making it such a great show. Now, practice using “myself” to add emphasis and “by myself” in the comments below! . . . . . #esl #eslteacher #learnenglish #englishlanguage #languagelearning #whatsthedifference #englishforadults

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