Have You Always? | Live Stream English Class - #613 | Mark Kulek ESL

Have you always ... ? Present Perfect vs. Past Tense with since and for (talking about past experiences) - video. “For“ describes a length of time between the beginning and now (for 3 years). “Since“ describes a specific time the nation began (since 2015). The Grammar Wheel - Grammar Topics. Which One is Different? (Meeting). This is Live Stream #613 - Learn English with Mark Kulek ESL. Download these worksheets - This is a Live English Class. My Playlists:  This live English class will improve your English conversation skills, English grammar and will provide English speaking practice for you. ⏱TimeStamps⏱ 0:00 Intro 5:58 The Grammar Wheel (common topics) 31:21 Meeting (which one is different?) 55:33 Have you always? - for & since (video) ⭕️ subscribe for more conversations: ▶️ Live Stream Classes every *Tuesday at 5 p.m., Friday at 10 a.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. - all times are (Japan Asia/Tokyo)* ✅ Join Mark’s Channel - 📕 Mark’s book: 50 Very Short Conversations - Ⓜ️ Mark’s Store - 🌀Get Worksheets and Flashcards ✴️ For PDF worksheets - Patreon: 🆒 Facebook Group - MarkKulek English Speaking Practice - ******* Be sure not to miss a single video, please subscribe: Make Sure to see Mark’s Playlists: For those of you who are interested in teaching English to young learners. Please have a look at my blog: Sharing My Whiteboard. ******* About Mark Kulek’s Channel: This channel is designed for students, teachers and anyone wanting to learn English. Improve your American Accent / spoken English and real life English conversation as the basis for teaching how to speak English and how to sound American -- improve listening comprehension skills. Study English vocabulary and English phrases such as phrasal verbs, as well as common expressions in English. Learn American idioms and American slang. Mark’s videos are vocabulary-based for conversation practice. Each video is themed to provide context for learning. To insure success, every video is designed with open slots for vocabulary substitution practice. These patterns allow students to practice on their own and teachers can have their class practice together as a group. These videos also work great for icebreakers and class discussions. Please have fun and speak English now! Thank you for your support. Study real English conversation to understand how American’s speak and build your vocabulary. ****** #MarkKulekESL