How to use the word LACK correctly

Today I want to teach you how to use the word “lack” correctly.

I’ve noticed some of my students making a little mistake with this word, so this lesson will help you learn which one to use – “lack” or “lack of.” It’s a very small detail, but it’s important to learn so that your English grammar is correct.

These little details of English grammar can be confusing!

That’s why I created the Advanced English Grammar Course, to help make the rules of the language clear – and to help you put them into practice.

[DTY]

This is awesome finally I know how to use it correctly. Thank you :)

[faceoff]

Thank you! Great example and clear explanation! ❤

[biancasmith]

Million thanks teacher, i learnt a lot from you
#all the best
#regards phillipines

[kristis]

What if in the 'lack of something' that something is explained in the previous sentence? For example: 'There is no salt in food. This lack makes this food inedible.' Is this sentence valid? Thanks!

[lybunthoeurn]

Thank for this lesson, I can earn from you the difference using from lack in verb and lack of in noun, example this food lacks of salt, and his lack of motivation to study the result is bad.

[videosandmore]

Please, can u tell why we have to use how about with ING? Please please. 🙏

[narsimhagopagoni]

Great to see that there right are no dislikes...

[hanoufalessa]

I feel like I've been lacking , what this means?

[thesupergoblin]

Croatia didn’t win the World cup final but not due to the fact that They lack motivation

[WHAT-gmxm]

#explain me all this type of sentences
#sounds good / sound silly
#men will be men
# you better go / be going there ?
#Milestone man
Spy the next door
Stressbuster
#november boy/ girl
Godfather
Moneykicks
Gold digger
gotta run
Godfather
New World order
Apple eye
Hall of fame
Cool stuff
Worst thing, game
Million dollar bill / deal
Badass
Black spider
Bad blood
Black widow
Derby