Lesson Description:
This grammar video introduces the verb be, showing how it works in both singular and plural statements, as well as in contractions and negatives. Lisa, the presenter, uses clear everyday examples to explain:
•     Singular forms: I am, You are, He/She/It is
•     Plural forms: We are, You are, They are
•     Contractions: I’m, you’re, he’s, she’s, it’s, we’re, they’re
•     Negatives: I am not, You aren’t, He isn’t, etc.
The lesson makes these rules simple and practical by connecting them to real-life sentences learners can use immediately.

📘 Video Overview
•     Title: BE Questions with WHO | information Question with What
•     Topic: Using the verb be in questions with “who”
•     Format: Clear, step‑by‑step explanation with examples
🔑 Key Points Covered
•     Question Formation:
•     How to ask Who is…? and Who are…?
•     Examples with singular and plural subjects
•     Verb Agreement:
•     Singular: Who is your teacher?
•     Plural: Who are your friends?
•     Practical Usage:
•     Everyday contexts where learners can apply these forms
•     Emphasis on clarity and correct grammar

A simple grammar lesson on forming questions with the verb be and “who,” showing how to use singular and plural forms in everyday English.

A clear pronunciation lesson on English word stress, showing how to identify syllables, place stress correctly, and speak with natural rhythm.

TH Sounds in English

•     Unvoiced TH → /θ/
•     Produced without vocal cord vibration.
•     Examples: think, thin, bath
•     Sentence: They think it’s a good idea.
•     Voiced TH → /ð/
•     Produced with vocal cord vibration.
•     Examples: this, that, mother
•     Sentence: This is their mother.

A pronunciation lesson on the schwa /ə/, the unstressed vowel sound in English, found in words like about, banana, and teacher. It is short, relaxed, and the most frequent vowel in spoken English.