Basic listening skills. Okay, now let's understand the grammar. So plus adjective like so difficult and so plus adverb like so slowly. We often use so when we mean to such great extents. For example, using that camera is easy. Why is she making it so difficult?

Or Why is she so untidy another example, I'm sorry, I'm walking so slowly, I've hurt my ankle. So So means to such great extent. preposition on we use, actually on for days and dates. Notice the use of the preposition off time in and on in these column expressions we use in like in the morning, in the mornings, in the afternoons and in the evenings. We use on like for Tuesday morning on Saturday mornings on Sunday afternoons on Monday evenings. So you can see we use on for days and dates.

One of their plural now, do not say one of my friend say one of my friends because after one of because after one of the plural noun comes the difference between a lot of and many. We use many for plural countable nouns, but we use a lot both for plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns. For example, we say I have many friends. And we say I have many friends and they drink a lot of water. Actually, we can say, I have a lot of friends too, because we use a lot both for plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns. We usually add s to the end of the nouns to change them from singular to plural.

And we call them regular nouns. But some of these nouns are irregular. These words simply need to be memorized some examples, man, the plural is men. Fold, two feet and tooth. Two teeth going to we use actually be going to To talk about future plans and intentions, usually the decision about the future plans has already been made. And this is a very common verb.

For example, she's going to be a professional dancer when she grows up. I'm going to look for a new place to live next month. So we use going to, to speak about future plans and intentions.