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You are most welcome! Please share it with others. 😃

Mea culpa! Gen…birth, born, produce.

Here are some basic differences. 1) Lawyer: General term for anyone trained and licensed to practice law. 2) Attorney: A lawyer who can represent clients in court. 3) Advocate: A specialist attorney representing clients in higher courts (specific to some jurisdictions). 4) Legal Officer: Provides legal advice within an organization and ensures compliance with laws.

I hope those definitions help!

Thank you so much! I appreciate it.

Yes. This video is to help protect against telephone scammers or thieves.

Oh no! I am so sorry to read that.

I think it is a worldwide problem. Thank you for your comment!

Yes, I am. Born and raised in Boston.

You forgot the Indian accent

Thanks, will do!

You're welcome! 👏🏻😃

1)He applied the cream to the body. This is fine if you are describing a person working in a spa or salon. 2)He applied the cream on the body. Also, this is fine. 3)He applied the cream on his legs Fine. 4)He applied the cream to his legs. Probably the most common usage. 5)She applied the cream on her face OK. 6)She applied the cream to her face. OK.

​@SingleStepEnglish Thank you so much sir bighelp by the way this for itchiness

Wow! Big decision. Or, great example sentence?

So glad to hear that! 👏🏻😃

Thank you so much! Please share my videos. That will really help. 😃

You are most welcome! Thank you for your kind words. 👏🏻😃

Glad you liked it!

You’re welcome! Hello to all my viewers in Bangladesh!

Glad to hear that! Please check out the playlist. 👏🏻😃

Wonderful! I wish you the very best of luck 🤞🏻😃

In Spanish bail is fianza $$ have an interview tomorrow 😊😮😅😅

1) is correct. However, 2) is not. The phrase "spread across in" is not grammatically correct because it redundantly combines two prepositions ("across" and "in") in a way that does not make sense in English. You should use either "spread across Japan" or "spread in Japan," but not both together.

3) is fine. 4) The Australian resident enrolled his son at Monash University of Australia. I removed THE and capitalized U for University.

In sentences 5), 6), and 7)...all are correct. "With" is used to indicate the tool or instrument used to perform an action. "From" is used to indicate the source of something.

Thank you so much sir bighelp ​@SingleStepEnglish

These sentences are also fine. Sentence 1): Focuses on the origin of the water (the water came from the bottle). Sentence 2): Focuses on the instrument used to drink the water (the bottle was used to drink the water).

I have a few videos with angry customers. Please see the playlist.

Call Center English ruclips.net/p/PLQ6Jq55I6_W_yCO4J3_YSANxrGP3jfGYS

Both of your sentences are correct. Sentence 1) focuses on the origin of the water (it came from the reusable plastic bottle). Sentence 2) focuses on the instrument used to drink the water (the bottle was used to drink the water).

​@SingleStepEnglish Thank you so much sir bighelp

​@@SingleStepEnglish Thank you so much sir bighelp

This is correct. 👍

Thank you so much sir ​@SingleStepEnglish

From is correct. 👍

Thank you so much sir also we can use wirh too?​@@SingleStepEnglish

@@SingleStepEnglishsir can I use with too

Can you write an example sentence?

@@SingleStepEnglish I drank the water from the jug I drank the water with the jug

Hi there! How’ve you been?

@@SingleStepEnglish hello sir

Nice to hear from you.

That sentence is fine. 👏🏻😃

Thank you so much sir ​@@SingleStepEnglish

My pleasure 😊

Glad you enjoyed it! 👏🏻😃

Thank you! Will do! 👏🏻😃

Do you have other suggestions for call center videos?

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed it. 👏🏻

Like?

The customers?

Thank you very much for your input. That sounds really good. 👍

I’m sorry if you feel that way.

@@SingleStepEnglish not in a negative way

You are very welcome! I’m so glad you enjoyed this video. I really enjoyed making it. 👏🏻😃

This sentence is grammatically correct but somewhat awkward and unclear. The phrase "a few quantities" is not typical in English. The word quantities generally implies amounts of something specific, and "a few quantities" could be interpreted as different amounts of various items, which is not a common way to express the idea of having only a small number of items left.

Instead..."We only have a few left." is a more natural way and correct way to express that there are a limited number of items remaining.

Thank you so much sir bighelp ​@SingleStepEnglish

Thanks so much!

Thank you, Sayani! I hope you are doing well. 👍😃

Great job, Carolina! 👏🏻😃 Always nice to hear from you.

You are most welcome! I also have a similar video on Latin root words. ruclips.net/video/jtPazercm-8/видео.html

Thanks so much! Well, I have been teaching English for a long time ;-)

I’m glad you thought so! 👏🏻😃

Good luck on your exam! 🙏😃

Sorry, what do you mean by this?

That would make sense since the word comes from French! Thank you for letting us English speakers borrow this useful word ;-)

Well, at least you can watch it again and practice!

Thank you so much!

You are most welcome. Any other law related videos you would like to see?