Your way of teaching students is extraordinary, what is difficult becomes simple, what is simple becomes funny with you, you are INCREDIBLE – at least to say. It is very ungrateful to make any comparisons when it comes to this, but you CERTAINLY are the best teacher I’ve ever had the opportunity to see. I’ve been watching English lessons on this site from the start, and it’s not that I’m boasting, but I’ve watched as many as 972 lessons, became very familiar with all the teachers, not only here, but all over the net, on the college where I study likewise, and I’m going to have to say this quite aware that I shouldn’t, but it’s stronger than me (this doesn’t make me weak). If I was wrong with these, feel free to correct me anytime. On the other hand, ‘On one’s way’ is the expression we use as you explained, so to be on one’s way, denoting that you are going to a particular place. When we say ‘In one’s way’, we mean that something or someone is standing there, and therefore obstructing them in some way. They are – ‘In one’s way’ & ‘On one’s way’. The difference is quite obvious for me, but some students find it really difficult to realize. I’d like to point out two most commonly confused expressions involving the word ‘way’, if you allow. Another very useful lesson in the sequence, you cleared it all up as you said you would at the beginning of the video.
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