If you master these THREE verbs, you will speak English FLUENTLY!

The.

Three most common verbs in the  English language are Do you know?

The verb to be.

To do and to have.

And if you're a beginner, intermediate,  

or advanced learner, you must master  these three verbs to achieve fluency.

So today you'll learn everything  you need to know about the verbs.

Be do.

And have welcome back to JForrest English.

Of course, I'm Jennifer.

Now let's get started first  in this masterclass, let's.

Review the verb to be the verb.

To be can of.

Course be used as the.

Main verb in a sentence.

Now don't worry about taking notes  because I summarize everything in our.

Free lesson PDF.

And at the end of this lesson, I'm going to  quiz you, so make sure you watch until the end.

The verb to be is the main verb.

As the main verb, let's.

Review.

It in the present simple now  it has irregular conjugations.

I know you're thinking Jennifer, I know this,  

but I correct these mistakes  with my most advanced students.

So pay attention.

The conjugations are I am you, we, they are.

** *** it is.

I am.

Happy.

So we use the verb to be for states.

And emotions.

What about you?

I am right now I am fill in the.

Adjective.

Hopefully it's a positive.

One and put it in the comments.

I am.

What put it?

In the comments, practice that.

Verb to be you are.

My friend.

He is a happy.

Person she.

Is a doctor.

It is.

Raining.

We are students.

They are tired.

Native speakers use the verb to be.

In the contracted form.

You should use it too to.

Sound more natural, especially in spoken English.

I'm happy you're my friend.

He's a.

Doctor.

She's a doctor.

It's raining where students  notice that pronunciation  

where where students they're tired  as the main verb in the past simple.

It also has irregular conjugations the subjects.

I, ** ***.

It use was you.

We, they use were.

I was there yesterday.

He was a great leader.

She was at the party.

It was a beautiful day.

You were late.

We were happy.

They were.

In the garden, let's look at the future.

Simple, the structure is subject will.

Be.

Now in this.

Case will is the auxiliary.

Verb and be is the main verb, but  the conjugations don't change.

So this is a very easy verb.

Tense.

I will be there tomorrow.

You.

Will be surprised he will be ready.

On time.

She will be at work.

It will.

Be sunny, we will be waiting.

They will be happy.

Now let's look at the.

Verb to be as the auxiliary verb.

In the present continuous, I'm  reading a book, he's watching TV.

They're being helpful.

The structure here is.

Subject and then you need.

The verb to be.

In the present simple so you have those  three options depending on the subject M.

Is.

An R.

And then you need your.

Verb in ING which is the present participle.

Let's.

Review all the conjugation options.

For the verb to be.

In the infinitive of.

Course to be the base verb be you get rid of two.

Present simple M is our past simple was were  present participle being past participle bin.

And notice that pronunciation in  American English it's bin bin.

Let's review that last example.

They're.

Being helpful.

This is.

The present continuous.

So we have our.

Verb.

To be in the present.

Simple as the auxiliary verb.

Conjugated with the subject they  are and then we have the present.

Visible.

So we have our verb be.

In the ING form, which is  being, they're being helpful.

The verb to be is the auxiliary verb.

In the past continuous, he was watching TV.

They.

Were studying for the exam, the  structure here is subject was were  

conjugated with the subject plus the  present participle, your verb and ING.

Let's review the future.

Continuous She will be sleeping at that time they.

Will.

Be working on the project.

This one's easy.

Because you.

Already know how to conjugate the future?

Simple.

So you take that subject.

Will be.

And then you add on the present  participle your verb in ING.

Let's.

Review the verb.

Bin which is the past.

Participle.

And remember that pronunciation.

Repeat after me bin bin.

This is used.

In the present perfect tense, when  B is the main verb, for example,  

he has been to Paris, they have been friends for.

Years.

The structure here is.

Subject have or has conjugated with the  subject and then the past participle.

With the verb to be.

Is been the past perfect tense.

Also uses been when the.

Verb to be.

Is the main verb.

She had been in line for hours.

So here the structure is subject  had and then your past participle.

So for the verb.

To be.

That's been the verb.

To be is also used.

In the passive voice.

Now for the passive.

Voice.

This is when the focus is on the recipient  rather than the subject of the action.

She ate the cake.

Is this the?

Passive or the active?

This is the.

Active because the subject she.

Is doing the action she.

Ate the cake.

Now I want you to change this to.

The.

Present passive voice.

Can you do that?

How would you start?

She ate the cake, so we take.

The object, the cake.

We use the verb to be is.

Eaten.

The cake is.

Eaten, and then you can include by whom?

By her, but that's optional.

So you.

Already know your conjugations?

For the verb.

To be in the present simple.

So of course you need to change  them based on the subject.

She ate the cake.

What's?

That in the past passive.

The cake was.

Eaten because the cake is conjugated.

As it it was eaten by her, how about?

The present perfect passive voice.

Can you get this one?

The cake.

The cake has been eaten and the past perfect.

The cake the cake had.

Been eaten And how about?

The future, The future.

Passive.

The cake The cake will.

Be eaten by her.

You should know how to use the  present passive and the past passive.

Because they.

Are the most common, so focus on.

Those two, the verb to be is also.

Used in the subjunctive and native.

Speakers use this specifically.

In hypothetical unreal situations,  what do you think about this sentence?

If I were you, I'd apologize.

What do you think?

Does it sound strange?

Unusual.

I were.

Isn't it?

I was.

I was busy yesterday.

Hmm.

In the subjunctive it always.

Uses were if I were you, if she were you.

All subjects use were.

But native speakers don't always.

Follow this rule and it's.

Very common to hear a native speaker say.

If I was you, if I was you, I'd  quit, so don't be surprised.

But on a grammar exam your IELTS  you should definitely say if.

I were you because.

That is the correct grammatical rule.

Now you know all the conjugations  you need to know, but remember.

The verb to be is also used.

In many expressions and idioms.

So I'm going to teach you some common  ones, but we're going to do this.

As a quiz at the.

Same time to be on cloud 9.

This means to be extremely happy or elated  she on cloud 9 when she passed her IELTS.

Now how can you complete  this sentence in the past?

Simple.

She.

On Cloud 9, put it in the  comments, she was on cloud 9.

Did you get it?

To be in hot water, this  means that you're in trouble.

They have in hot water.

Lately.

Complete the sentence with the present.

Perfect.

Do you know what this is?

They have put it in the comments.

They have been in hot.

Water lately?

Did you get that correct?

Pronunciation been to be in the same boat.

This is in the same.

Situation or.

Circumstance as someone else we in the same boat.

Easy, right?

Present simple.

What's the answer?

Put it in the comments.

We are in the same.

Boat.

This is easy for you to be.

On the ball, this means to be alert, competent.

Well prepared if he had.

On the ball.

He wouldn't have.

Lost the client.

Oh, third conditional.

How can you complete the sentence?

Put it in the comments if he had been  on the ball to be under the weather.

This means to be sick.

Or unwell.

Thankfully I under.

The weather.

Last week, complete the sentence with the  pass simple negative, Pass simple negative.

Thankfully I put in the comments.

Thankfully, I wasn't.

Under the weather last week.

Notice I used that contraction was, not wasn't.

To be out of the woods, this is.

When you have successfully  overcome a difficult situation, we.

Out of the woods.

Yet Doctor complete this.

With a.

Question in the present simple.

We out of the woods?

Yet, what's the answer?

Are are we out of the woods yet  easy, right to be a piece of cake  

this means to be very easy this  lesson a piece of cake this is a.

Question in the past simple this lesson a.

Piece of cake.

Was this lesson a piece of cake?

Now to answer you can.

Say yes it was.

Or no, it wasn't.

So what do you think?

Put your answer in the comments.

Yes, it was.

No, it wasn't our last question.

How are you doing so far?

To be in good.

Company.

This is when you're surrounded by.

People you.

Admire.

So in this community, we're in good company.

Now your test question in good company.

Is a great way to cheer up.

You need to complete this with  a gerund statement in good.

Company is a great way to cheer up.

What's the answer as the gerund?

It's the verb.

ING being being in good company is a great way.

To cheer up.

So how did you do with that quiz?

Share your.

Score in the comments.

Amazing job.

Now let's keep going and.

Review the verb to do first, let's review.

The conjugations Don't worry  about taking notes because I  

summarize everything in a free lesson PDF.

You can find the link in the description and  pay close attention because I'm going to quiz.

You throughout this whole lesson.

So the conjugations are irregular, the infinitive.

Is to do the base verb do.

The present simple is do or.

Does conjugated with the subject  The past simple is did the present  

participle doing and the past participle done.

First, let's review the verb to do.

As the main verb, it's the main  verb in the present simple.

Which is used for routine.

Actions, Activities, and tasks.

As a bonus tip, you can use an adverb.

Of frequency because this is the.

Present simple for example.

I do the dishes every day.

Every day is the.

Adverb of frequency in English.

The verb do is used.

With many common activities.

But there are also other.

Activities that commonly use.

The verbs go or.

Make some common.

Activities that you do are the dishes stores.

Homework, laundry, taxes, your makeup, Hair.

You do.

Cooking.

You do shopping, do yoga, Pilates, exercises.

Stretches and you can do.

Puzzles.

Those are some common activities that you do.

So why don't you try?

I do every day.

Choose one activity and put it in the comments I.

Do every day.

Put it in the comments.

You often do yoga so.

Here.

The adverb of frequency is often.

He or she.

Sometimes does puzzles.

They rarely do exercises.

We never do chores now.

Never means zero times per week.

So you could also say we.

Do not.

Do chores.

That's the negative and to form  that contraction we don't do  

chores and that will help you sound more natural.

We don't do chores.

Wouldn't that be nice to say we don't do chores?

So notice all subjects.

Use do except ** *** it uses.

Does Now let's review the present continuous.

This is for actions taking place  now and planned future actions.

So here are all those examples  in the present simple.

Let's change them to the present continuous.

I do the dishes every day.

In the present continuous I'm doing  the dishes right now, you can add that.

Keyword to say is taking place.

Right now you often.

Do yoga.

What would this?

Be in the present continuous.

Maybe you're doing yoga next week.

A planned future action.

She sometimes does puzzles  in the present continuous.

He is currently doing a puzzle.

Currently is another keyword  for the present continuous.

They rarely do exercises.

In the present continuous,  they're not doing exercises.

Now the negative here they're not.

So notice for the negative you just add not  we never do chores in the present continuous.

We aren't doing chores tomorrow.

Planned future action in the negative.

In this case the negative is in a contraction.

Let's look at the past.

Simple for past actions.

This structure is subject plus did.

It's did for all.

Verbs in the negative it's did not do and  then as a contraction didn't do, didn't do.

So here are the.

Present continuous examples.

Let's turn them into the past.

Simple instead of I'm doing the dishes right now.

I did the dishes.

Yesterday instead of you're doing yoga next week.

You did yoga last week.

He's.

Currently doing a puzzle in the past.

Simple.

She did a puzzle recently.

They're not doing exercises now in the past.

Simple.

They didn't do exercises today Today.

You can use as a past simple.

Reference if today is.

Finished.

So maybe I say this at 9:00 PM.

They didn't.

Do exercises today.

And notice that contraction didn't do.

They didn't do.

We aren't doing chores tomorrow in the past.

Simple.

We didn't do chores this.

Morning, and again this morning is  in the past if right now it's 5.

O'clock.

PM Let's look at the present.

Perfect, which can be.

Used for a completed past action  that has a present consequence.

The structure is subject plus  have or has, so the verb have.

Is the auxiliary verb.

Plus not if you're making it  negative and then you need your past.

Participle so if the verb to be.

Is the main verb.

It would be done so here.

Are.

The past simple examples.

Let's change them to the present.

Perfect.

I know you can do this.

I did the dishes yesterday.

Becomes I have done the.

Dishes.

And now you need a keyword  for the present perfect.

We can use already you.

Did yoga last week Becomes you've done  you have you've done yoga recently?

He did.

A puzzle.

Recently becomes he has done  he's done a puzzle recently.

You can keep the keyword.

Recently they didn't do.

Exercises.

Today, they haven't.

Done.

So the negative have not  contraction they haven't done.

Exercises.

Today, yet you can add.

Yet as a.

Keyword for the present perfect.

We didn't.

Do chores this morning becomes we  haven't done chores and you can leave.

It there or you could say yet.

Now let's review when the verb.

To do is used as the auxiliary verb.

This is done to form yes, no questions which of.

Course you're very familiar  with do you like this video?

Do you do you like this video So to?

Answer in the short form.

You can say yes I do.

So make sure you like this video.

Yes, I do.

Yes.

I like this video would be the.

Full answer.

But of course you could say.

No, no, I do not.

But you can form a contraction.

No, I don't like this video, remember?

With the subjects ** *** it, you need to change.

Due to does.

This is for.

Questions as well.

Does he?

Does she?

Watch J Force English videos.

What's the short answer?

Yes.

She does.

So in the short answer you remember  you still have to conjugate.

Your verb with the subject she does he.

Does the full answer is yes, She  watches, he watches J Forest English.

Videos.

And in the negative no.

He.

Doesn't.

Does not.

She doesn't watch J force  English videos in the past.

Simple I could ask.

You did you.

Watch my video on the verb.

To be so, did you?

In the short form positive, you can say.

Yes, I did.

And remember, it's.

Did for.

All subjects.

The full answer is yes, I watched.

Your video S you put your.

Verb in the past, simple in the negative.

No, I did not.

No, I didn't watch.

Your video.

Now here's something that  native speakers love doing.

We love using the emphatic form  to answer or ask questions.

I could say make sure you.

Subscribe to my channel for more great lessons.

Now to answer this statement or respond to  this statement in the past, simple you could  

say I subscribe, Jennifer, I subscribed  to make this an emphatic statement you.

Add the auxiliary verb.

Do conjugated with the time reference, in  this case the past simple Jennifer I did.

Subscribe so the structure is.

Subject plus did plus base verb.

I did subscribe and this  simply emphasizes the action.

Maybe you say to your.

Friend, let's.

Go to the movies because.

She doesn't like hiking.

You could reply and say she likes hiking.

That's the present.

Simple.

Or you could say she.

Does like hiking, which is the emphatic  present simple which native speakers.

Like using so the structure.

Is subject plus.

Do or.

Does depending on the subject you already know.

** *** it does.

She does.

Plus.

Base verb.

Let's try this with a.

Question I could ask you,  does this lesson make sense  

to you Now to answer in the present  simple, you can say it makes sense.

It being this lesson, it makes sense.

Or.

You can sound more dramatic and say it does  make sense, which is the emphatic present.

Simple.

Only use this structure if you want  to emphasize what you're saying.

Now let's review how to form tag questions.

You like my videos, don't you?

In the short answer, you can say Yes I do.

Yes, I like your videos.

The full answer.

How about the emphatic answer?

You can say yes I do.

Like your videos?

If you want to respond negatively, you can  use the adverb actually to show a contrast.

Actually, I don't.

Like your videos?

Let's practice with a different subject.

She doesn't work.

Today does she so notice?

Negative, positive.

And then before it was positive, negative.

She doesn't.

Does not, doesn't she?

Doesn't work today, does she?

In the short form.

You would say.

No, she doesn't.

The full answer?

No, she doesn't.

Work today.

Now let's say you want to respond negatively and.

You're going to use the.

Emphatic.

Reply What would that be?

And you can use actually to.

Start.

Actually she does work today.

The verb to do is also.

Used to form choice questions when you  have different options, for example.

Do you prefer coffee or tea?

But to respond, you just answer.

You don't use the verb do  unless it's part of the answer.

So you would say I prefer tea?

You state your choice.

Remember to conjugate that  verb in the present simple.

Does.

She want pizza or pasta?

Again, you would just answer.

I'm not sure.

I'll ask her and let.

You know, now let's review  some common expressions with.

The verb to do.

And I'm.

Going to quiz.

You at the same time to do someone a favor.

This is to help someone with a task or.

A request.

Can you?

Me a favor.

And hit like and subscribe.

What's the answer?

Can you do?

Me a favor to do business with someone.

This is when you engage in commercial activities.

I'd.

Love business with Elon Musk.

How do you complete this?

I'd love to do.

You need the infinitive.

I'd love to do business with  Elon Musk to do one's best.

This is to give.

Maximum effort.

She best how would you?

Form a sentence and let's say is an emphatic past.

Simple.

Hmm.

What would you say?

She did do her best.

Don't be confused by this.

She did do.

Her best without the emphatic.

The regular.

Past simple is she did.

Her best?

To do a number on.

This is to.

Cause harm or damage.

The harsh weather.

Last year, a number on our garden.

How would you complete this?

Well, look at that.

Keyword we have last year.

So I know I need the past simple  did a number on our garden.

Easy right?

To do The Dirty work.

This is to do unpleasant or morally questionable.

Work.

He always gets others The Dirty work.

How would you complete this?

He gets others to.

Do you need the infinitive?

To do The Dirty work, to do justice to.

This is to represent something accurately.

This photo justice to the  breathtaking views we saw.

How would you answer this in the negative?

This photo doesn't do justice to to make do  this is to survive with whatever is available.

The bank didn't approve our loan, but we with  our savings complete this sentence in the past.

Simple but.

We made do here.

Do is.

Used in the expression.

But the verb is make.

So that's what you conjugate.

But we made do with our savings.

What's done is done.

This is a great expression.

This means that you accept that  past events cannot be changed.

Yes, he stole our clients, but we need to move on.

But.

This is easy because it's.

An expression, so you just take the.

Full.

Expression.

You don't need to change  anything, but what's done is done.

To do away with.

This means to eliminate why the company away with.

The dress code.

How would you complete this?

Why did the company do away with  so it's a completed past action.

And finally.

To do the trick.

This means to successfully  achieve a desired result.

Thanks Jennifer, this lesson  now I know how to use the.

Verb to do.

How would you?

Complete this.

Thanks Jennifer.

This lesson.

Did the trick do the trick?

So did.

In the past, simple did.

The trick?

And I hope you would agree with that.

Now let's review our final verb to have first.

Let's.

Review all the conjugations of  the verb have because you'll  

need to know these throughout the entire lesson.

And don't worry about taking notes  because I summarized everything in a free.

Lesson PDF.

You can find the link in the  description and I'm going to.

Quiz.

You at the end, so pay close attention.

The conjugations are in the  infinitive to have the base.

Verb.

Have the past simple had?

The.

Present participle having  and the past participle had.

Now let's review to.

Have as the main verb in the present simple  have is used for possession or ownership.

I have two adorable cats.

What about you?

What is something that?

You.

Have I have.

Maybe it's a pet.

Maybe it's a car.

Maybe it's an interesting possession.

Share something in the comments below.

I have I have put that in the comments.

With the subject you, you have a turtle.

She or he has noticed.

That irregular conjugation.

** *** it, we use.

Has he or she has a Penguin?

Why not?

They have a kangaroo.

We have an iguana, just  remember, take a note of this.

** *** it.

It uses has.

All other subjects use have.

This is in the present simple.

Let's talk about the present  continuous now this is.

For.

Experiences.

What do you think about this sentence?

I'm having 2 cats.

So our verb is.

Have, but it's conjugated  in the present continuous.

Of course, the auxiliary verb is the verb to be.

I am I'm and then your verb in  ING having I'm having two cats.

What do you think about this sentence?

This sentence is incorrect because we don't use  

the verb have in the present  continuous for possession.

We use it in the present simple in  the present continuous with have.

It's about experiences.

So with cats, as you saw before, you  would have to say I have two cats,  

even though it's right now, but.

For.

Experiences.

You can say I'm having a great time.

You're having so much fun watching this video.

I hope that's true.

She's having trouble understanding this.

They're having a party tonight.

What about this one?

We're having a baby.

What does that mean?

We're having a baby.

This means we're expecting a baby.

So if this was.

The man talking it would be my.

Wife is.

Pregnant.

We're having a baby.

We're expecting a baby.

Now let's review the past.

Simple.

This is used for.

Both possession in the past  or experiences in the past.

I had a dog when I was a kid.

Ownership possession in the past.

We had so much fun at the party  and experience in the past.

She had a baby last.

Week this means she.

Gave birth last week he.

Had a.

Headache yesterday.

An experience you experience.

A headache.

In the past.

Now let's review have.

As the auxiliary verb.

This is used in the present perfect I have had.

A busy week.

The structure for the present perfect  is subject, have or has conjugated.

With the subject you already.

Know that ** *** it needs has all other  subjects used have and then the past participle.

Now in my sentence I have had a busy week.

My main verb.

Is the verb.

To have conjugated in the present perfect.

That's why there's had.

It's the past participle, but no matter.

What verb you use?

As the main verb, the present perfect.

Always uses have as the auxiliary verb.

You have been very helpful.

So the verb B.

Is the main verb and have.

Is the auxiliary she?

Has won the.

Lottery twice he.

Has run 2 marathons.

Remember he and she you need.

Has as the auxiliary.

Verb and then your main  verb in the past participle.

We have scheduled the meeting they have.

Left the party.

Now let's review the contractions, because  these are very important to sound natural,  

like a native speaker, and to understand.

Us as well.

I've you've he's, she's it's we've they've.

Native speakers usually use the.

Contractions when the verb have.

Is the auxiliary.

Verb important point.

American speakers don't use the  contraction when have is the main verb but.

British speakers, do I have a?

Car I remember the first time I.

Heard a British speaker say this.

I thought it sounded so.

Weird, I have a car.

Because American speakers would never say.

That we would say I have a car because the verb.

Have is the main verb, but  both American and British.

Speakers would say I've had a busy week because.

Here have.

Is the auxiliary verb.

Let's keep reviewing.

Have as the auxiliary verb.

What do you think about this sentence?

She had had a meeting with her boss.

What do you think is this?

Correct.

Incorrect.

This is correct.

Do you know what verb tense this?

Is this is?

The past perfect with have as the main verb.

Of course, the past perfect is used for a past  

action completed before another  past action, so it's the past.

In the past, she had had a meeting with  her boss before she met the client.

2 past actions The past.

Perfect is the first past.

Action.

The older past action you're  probably more familiar with.

They had left.

By the time I arrived.

The.

Structure of the past perfect  is subject had and the.

Past participle, so all subjects use.

Had and then your main verb is in the past.

Participle.

But the past participle of the verb have is had.

That's why it's possible to say.

She had had a meeting with her boss.

Let's review the contractions and we'll.

Use the verb to leave.

As the main verb, which will be in the past.

Participle left.

They had left so with the subject.

I I'd left you'd.

Left.

She'd left.

He'd left.

It is possible.

With the subject it ID.

Left so notice it's just.

ID, ID, ID left.

We'd left.

They'd left.

So you just add a.

Soft D to the subject.

What do you think about this  sentence I'd a dog when I was young?

Is this correct or incorrect?

Well, this is.

Incorrect to an American speaker  because the main verb is have.

American speaker would say.

I had a dog when I was young.

Remember, American speakers don't form a  contraction when have is the main verb.

Whether it's the present.

Simple or past simple but.

Native speakers, usually.

Form a contraction when have.

Is the auxiliary verb.

And have.

Is the auxiliary verb with all the perfect.

Tenses.

You already know the present perfect and the past.

Perfect, these are the two.

Most common ones let's.

Quickly review the other perfect.

Tenses for the present perfect continuous  you have, your subject have or has.

Remember has with.

** *** it.

Been and then your present participle, your  verb and ING the past perfect continuous you  

have your subject plus had plus been plus present  participle, the future perfect you have subject.

Plus.

Will plus have plus past participle and the?

Future perfect.

Continuous you have your subject.

Plus will plus have plus?

Been.

Plus.

Present participle.

Remember you need to change have to has.

For ** *** it.

For the present perfect and the present  perfect continuous in all other.

Cases the verb.

Doesn't change with the subject.

So you would say they?

Have.

Reserved a table she.

Has reserved a table we have been preparing.

For the party he has.

Been preparing for the party but  remember to form those contractions.

So what would the 1st?

One be they have.

They've they've reserved a table.

She has she's reserved a table.

We.

Have been preparing.

We've been preparing, he has been  preparing, he's been preparing.

Now let's review negation with half.

So taking half and making it negative.

Let's do this as a little quiz.

I have.

A dog, How would you make?

This negative?

I don't have a dog.

Did you use that contraction?

You could say I.

Do not have.

A dog, but native speakers.

Usually form the contraction  when have is negative, she has.

A car?

What is this?

In the negative.

And.

Use the contraction.

She doesn't have a car.

She does not have a car.

We had some problems at the conference.

Was this in the negative?

We didn't have any problems at the conference.

Did you get the contraction?

Did not have, didn't have and  did you change some to any?

They've had a lot of.

Success.

What is?

This in the negative.

They haven't had a lot of success here.

You can leave a lot of.

You could also.

Say they have not had.

A lot.

Of success she's had.

A great day.

What is this?

In the negative, she hasn't had.

A great day she has.

Not had.

A great day.

They'd had problems before the launch.

What is this in the negative?

They.

Hadn't had they had not had  problems before the launch?

What about this sentence?

I have time.

How do you make this?

Negative, you could say.

I don't have time.

I do not have time.

What about this sentence?

I have no time.

What do you think about this?

Correct or incorrect?

This is correct and very commonly used.

By native speakers, the structure.

Is subject plus have or has  depending on the subject, remember.

** *** it has.

No, and then noun, in this case time.

This is used to emphasize the lack of  something and to do it in a more dramatic.

Way I have.

No time.

You could say.

She has no money.

This sounds more dramatic  than She doesn't have money.

We have no ideas.

We don't have any.

Ideas here?

Ideas, of course.

Are thoughts thoughts to solve problems?

But if you say.

I have no idea.

In the singular, this means I don't know.

This is very commonly used by native speakers.

So if someone asks you a complicated  math problem, what's 300?

62 / 3.

.8 I have no.

Idea.

It emphasizes it more than  saying I don't know this.

Structure.

Is only used in specific situations, but for  now you can use it with time, money, ideas.

Plural or idea singular?

Now let's review some common  expressions with have and I'm going to.

Quiz.

You at the same time so you can  practice all of these conjugations.

And structures that you just.

Learned and learn natural  expressions at the same time.

To have a blast, This means to have a great time.

We all blast at the concert last time,  complete the sentence with the negative form.

Do you know it?

We.

Didn't have.

A blast because our keyword is.

Last night, so you need.

The past simple to have a ball this also.

Means to have a great time.

Both are commonly used.

If we a ball at the conference,  we wouldn't have left early.

This is the third.

Conditional.

Can you complete it?

Did you get this one?

Well, have is the main verb, so in  the past perfect which you need.

If we had had.

A ball at the conference,  we wouldn't have left early.

An advanced structure to have the last laugh.

This is when.

You appear to be the loser at first.

But in the end, you're the winner.

They rejected.

Our proposal.

But I believe in our product and I know the  last laugh as a hint, you need the future.

Simple.

Did you get this one?

And I know will have as a contraction.

Will we will, will.

Have the last laugh.

You'll ultimately be the  winner, even though it seems.

Like you're the loser.

Right now because they rejected.

Your proposal.

To have butterflies in your stomach.

This is when you're nervous and anxious before  a significant event like public speaking.

Butterflies in your stomach is  normal before a job interview.

Can you complete this And as a  hint, you need the gerund verb.

Having butterflies in your stomach  have as the gerund verb to have a.

Screw loose this.

Describes someone who.

Is a little.

Crazy, but more in a eccentric way, she might.

A few screws loose, but she gets results.

She.

Might might is your modal.

So you need the base.

Verb.

She might have a.

Few screws loose like Shakira said.

I'm.

Crazy, but you like it.

To have a lot on one's plate.

This.

Means to be very busy.

And it's very commonly used  right now, Tony a lot on his.

Plate.

This is easy, right?

Right now Tony has because it's possession  and you can only use the present.

Simple.

With.

Possession.

Right now, Tony has a lot on his.

Plate to have a cow.

This is a fun one.

It means to.

Become very upset a cow.

Is just a small scratch on your.

Car.

As a hint, you need the  imperative in the negative form.

Do you know how to complete this?

Don't have a cow.

Don't have a cow to have a heart of.

Gold this.

Describes someone who is very  kind, caring and generous despite.

A heart of gold.

She didn't get the promotion.

What's the answer despite having a?

Heart of Gold.

Because despite is a preposition and you  need the jaren verb after prepositions, so.

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