The video owner has disabled playback on external websites.
Watch on YouTubeUnlock AI-Powered Learning Tools
Sign up to access powerful tools that help you learn faster from every video.
STAY - Basic Verbs - Learn English Grammar
AI Summary
This English grammar lesson provides an in-depth exploration of the verb 'stay' and its various meanings and phrasal verb forms. Learners will study how 'stay' is used to express remaining in a place, continuing a condition or state, and lodging temporarily while traveling. The lesson also covers important phrasal verbs including 'stay out of' (avoiding involvement), 'stay in' (remaining at home), and 'stay over' (spending the night at someone's house), giving learners practical tools for natural everyday conversation.
Learning Stats
CEFR Level
Total Words
Unique Words
Difficulty
Subtitles (161 segments)
DownloadWant to speak real English from your first lesson?
Sign up for your free lifetime account at EnglishClass101.com.
Hi everybody, welcome back to Know Your Verbs.
My name is Alisha and in this episode,
we're going to talk about the verb stay.
Let's get started.
Let's start with the basic definition of the verb stay.
The basic definition of stay is to remain
in a place or situation.
Some examples, we're staying at a beach house.
She stayed in that job for four years.
Now let's look at the conjugations for this verb.
Present, stay, stays, past, stayed, past participle, stayed, progressive, staying.
Now let's talk about some additional meanings for this verb.
The first additional meaning is to continue to do something
or to continue a condition.
Some examples, our supermarket stays open until midnight.
I'm so tired, I can barely stay awake.
So this use of stay doesn't refer to a location, not a place,
but actually a condition or that something is continuing,
some state is continuing.
In the first example sentence, we see stays open.
The supermarket stays open until midnight.
That means the condition of open, the status of open.
So like a business is open, we can go to that business.
That status, that condition continues until midnight.
So the supermarket stays open is how we communicate that naturally.
In the second example sentence, we see,
I can barely stay awake.
I can barely stay awake.
So here, the condition is awake.
So awake means not asleep.
So we are, our eyes are open, we are doing things, we are awake.
Full subtitles available in the video player
Key Vocabulary (15)
Used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing. It is the second-person pronoun used for both singular and plural subjects and objects.
To speak in order to give information or express ideas, feelings, or thoughts. It typically involves a conversation between two or more people or a person addressing an audience.
To move a door, window, or lid so that an opening is no longer covered. It can also mean to start a business service or to begin an event.
Grammar in This Video
Practice with Exercises
Generate vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension exercises from this video
Comments (0)
Login to CommentSign up to unlock full features
Track progress, save vocabulary, and practice exercises
Interactive Mode
Quiz
Correct answer:
Categories
Related Videos
Becoming Who You Really Are - The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche
Scarface | Say Hello To My Little Friend 4K HDR
IT: Chapter Two Behind The Scenes | Pennywise Lives Again | Warner Bros. Entertainment
Weeping Angels Attack! | Blink (HD) | Doctor Who
Darcy Confesses his Love | Pride and Prejudice | BBC Studios
EnglishClass101
Quiz
Correct answer:
Quizzes appear as you watch the video
Memory Tip
From this video
Start learning languages for free