The summary of the transcript is:
- The speaker explains the concept of positive verbs in English, which are verbs that express the idea of getting someone else to do something.
- The speaker gives examples of five positive verbs: let, make, get, have and help, and shows how to form sentences with them in different tenses and situations.
- The speaker also compares the different meanings and uses of these verbs, and points out some common mistakes and exceptions.
- The speaker encourages the audience to practice and comment on the video.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Positive verbs can be used to form sentences in English.
2. Sentences can be formed using the verbs "let," "make," "get," "have," and "help."
3. The verb "let" is used to give permission or allow someone to do something.
4. The verb "make" is used to force or order someone to do something.
5. The verb "get" is used to persuade or convince someone to do something.
6. The verb "have" is used to assign a task or responsibility to someone.
7. The verb "help" is used to assist or support someone in doing something.
8. Sentences can be formed in different tenses, including past, present, and future.
9. The subject of a sentence is the person or thing performing the action.
10. The object of a sentence is the person or thing receiving the action.
11. A sentence can be formed using the structure "Subject + Positive Verb + Object + Action."
12. The verb "make" can be used in the past tense to form sentences such as "My mother made me wash all the utensils."
13. The verb "get" can be used in the past tense to form sentences such as "I got my laptop from my father."
14. The verb "help" can be used in the past tense to form sentences such as "He helped me with my homework."
15. Sentences can be formed using the structure "Subject + Helping Verb + Gate + Action" to indicate that someone is performing an action for someone else.
16. The verb "get" can be used in the present tense to form sentences such as "I get my hair cut by the barber."
17. The verb "get" can be used in the future tense to form sentences such as "I will get my hair cut tomorrow."
18. The verb "make" can be used in the present tense to form sentences such as "My mother makes me do my homework."
19. The verb "make" can be used in the future tense to form sentences such as "My mother will make me do my homework."
20. Sentences can be formed using the structure "Subject + Gate + Action" to indicate that someone is performing an action for someone else.
Note: These facts are based on the provided text and may not be comprehensive or accurate representations of the English language.