99% People Make This☝️ Common Mistake in English | English Speaking Practice #englishmistakes #learn

As a beginner in English, you are to make some common English speaking mistakes. In this English lesson, I will teach you mistakes made with plural nouns. There are some nouns that do not take the plural form, and you should not as an 's' or an 'es' to these nouns. #englishmistakes #plural #englishgrammar

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[justanintrovertwithcooldp]

"Where's your assignment?"
"I left it at home"
"Why did you leave it?"
"I forgot"

[simba]

the word "left" sounds intentional. Whereas "forgot" sounds more formal and respectful in most scenarios.

[aarongeorge]

Response from ChatGPT :-

Both sentences are grammatically correct and acceptable in English usage, but they convey slightly different meanings.

"I left my phone at home" suggests that you intentionally left your phone at home, whereas "I forgot my phone at home" implies that you unintentionally left your phone behind.

For example, if you intentionally left your phone at home because you didn't want to be disturbed, you would say "I left my phone at home." On the other hand, if you meant to bring your phone with you but forgot it, you would say "I forgot my phone at home."

In general, "I left my phone at home" tends to suggest a more deliberate action, while "I forgot my phone at home" implies an accident or oversight.

[ithirstyforknowledge]

I don't agree. Left gives impression that you left on purpose. While forgot tells that left mistakenly. Car, you can't forget at home.

[sathishjadhav]

99% used means it is correct
ignore 1%😀

[Sagaciti]

Then smbdy may ask - why did u leave ?
He will answer - I forgot. 😂

[whyhme-jwiy]

I left my brain in the comment section 😂😂😂

[yasironvideo]

😂 forget is unintentional while leave is intentional.

[wagnerjunior]

Native speakers say "I forgot my phone/wallet/keys at home" all the time.

[CallensInstitute]

That's right but here is a better explanation:

Cambridge Dictionary: We sometimes use forget when we don’t remember to bring something with us:


I’ll have to go back; I’ve forgotten my car keys.


We use left with this same meaning, but only if we mention the place where we left something:


Mia, you’re always leaving your car keys on your desk.


Not: … forgetting your car keys on your desk. or … you’re always leaving your car keys.


I left my homework at home.


Not: I forgot my homework at home.

We use leave when the action is deliberate:

We decided to leave the dog at home.

Also remember: While there is a difference in meaning between the two sentences, both are grammatically correct and commonly used by native English speakers. It's important to note that language is always evolving and changing, and there may be variations or nuances in different English dialects or contexts.

[sauravrai]

Yes . We can also use' I forgot to bring my phone from home.'😂😂

[jafarsheriff]

"I left " doesn't give much detail whether it is done on purpose or not, "I forget" is not incorrect

[sgt.s.muffins]

American. Native English speaker.
Just wanna add my 2¢ that we break this rule (and many others...) *all* the time. Stick with me, there's actually a good reason for this. If you tell someone that you *left* your phone at home, they may think you left it there *intentionally*, which could be misleading. You could say you *accidentally* left your phone at home, sure, but look at all those syllables! Yuck! Saying "I forgot it at home" gives all the relevant information quickly and easily. Remember, the most important thing is that people understand what you're trying to say; usually people will try to help and work with you if they see that you're trying to learn.
Great video; and good luck, learners!

[aleynamutlu]

I left my car sounds quite intentional not forgetting it.

[MM]

Unless you actually did forget your phone at home. It actually depends if it was intentional or unintentional. You should know better than that.

[mikemason]

This guy is wrong, at least by common American usage. Left and forgot mean different things. We say 'I forgot it at home' all the time.

[pwakaro]

This one is where we draw the line. Left is intentional whereas forgot is unintentional.

[thegospeloftruth]

Leaving something and forgetting something, is deferent, Leaving is intentional

[jafarsheriff]

How come the sentence is grammatically incorrect? Explain please