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  • I want to speak really English from your first lesson.

  • Sign up for your free lifetime account at English Class 101 dot com to cook to cook.

  • I'm going to cook dinner tonight.

  • To cook is to prepare a meal using heat.

  • Tonight I'm going to cook chicken Marsala.

  • I'm going to cook beef stew to fry to fry.

  • I don't want to fry the chicken because it's too unhealthy to fry.

  • Something is to cook something in hot fat or oil.

  • French fries are fried and fried.

  • Things are unhealthy, so when you ate fried foods, you want to eat in moderation.

  • I don't cause fried stuff is delicious, but Yushin to add to add before you eat, you should taste the food and add salt if necessary.

  • To add in this context means to add something else onto a dish to put more of something onto a dish so you might add salt to a dish or at some paprika to the chicken to cut so cut.

  • Could you please cut up that beef to cut is to use a knife to cut food to make it into smaller pieces usually so you can bite it or so you can mix it more easily.

  • I cut my steak so I can eat it.

  • You make food smaller into more bite sized pieces by cutting to mix to mix.

  • Mix all of the spices in a bowl before putting them in your dish to mix is to combine so you might combine or mix all of your ingredients together before cooking or doing something else.

  • With, um, you might mix ingredients together to create a dish.

  • Breastfeed All right.

  • The first word is breastfeed.

  • Breastfeed means ah, feeding a baby, using the milk from the mother.

  • So there's like baby formula, which you can give to babies.

  • Or there's just natural milk.

  • The mother's milk, which is breast milk or what the verb that we use is to breast feed a baby.

  • So in a sentence, many mothers choose to breast feed their Children.

  • In this sentence, you're not supposed to drink alcohol.

  • While breastfeeding change a diaper, the next expression is changed.

  • A diaper change, a diaper.

  • So diapers are the, um, pieces of cloth or like the disposable things that babies wear because babies off course don't have the ability to use the bathroom like a grown human or like even like Children can't.

  • So babies need diapers, So to change a diaper means to take off a used diaper and put a new clean diaper on a baby in a sentence.

  • I had hoped that I'd never have to change a diaper in my life.

  • Put on a bib.

  • The next expression is to put on a bib, so a bib is any is like a protective cloth that goes right here.

  • So actually, it's some restaurants, even for adults.

  • Like where there's a like a lot of oil, or even like rib restaurants.

  • I think sometimes they'll give you like customers a bib.

  • But for babies who are very messy eaters, you can put a bib on the baby to protect the baby's clothes while they eat.

  • So in a sentence, put on his bib and give him some mashed carrots.

  • Change clothes.

  • The next expression is change clothes again.

  • Of course, you can use this for yourself or for adults.

  • This is not a baby on Lee phrase.

  • This is not a baby only phrase eso to change clothes.

  • If the baby's clothes are dirty or it's just time to I don't know, you just need to change the baby's clothes.

  • You can say, Let's see like Let's change the baby's clothes That's all S O.

  • In a sentence after her accident, she had to change her clothes.

  • That's a weird out of context.

  • Sentence Sing.

  • A lullaby of the next expression is Sing a Lullaby single Lullaby.

  • Lullaby is a song that is especially to help a child go to sleep so they're usually really like quiet, soft songs.

  • They have, like a nice, like soothing sound to them.

  • So singing a lullaby is like a classic way to calm a nup.

  • Set child Down S O, for example.

  • See, when I was little, my mother used to sing me a lullaby before going to sleep.

  • That's true.

  • She's saying the A device from the sound of music.

  • My mom used to sing me Lola buys that she'd made up on the spot.

  • That's that if I ever become a mom, that's gonna be me.

  • Like I'm just making up the little by me like, go to sleep.

  • I'm really tired.

  • I hope you go to sleep now.

  • I think you should.

  • The first expression is I think you should blah blah blah.

  • I think you should is a very neutral not so strong, not so weak way to give advice.

  • I think you should get a different haircut.

  • I think you should find a new job.

  • I think you should give me all your money.

  • Can't hurt.

  • I think you should.

  • Is a very typical way to give advice or just I think is okay.

  • Or you should is okay too.

  • In this sentence, I think you should find a new apartment.

  • Why don't you?

  • The second expression is why don't you blah blah blah.

  • So it uses wth e negative.

  • Why don't you?

  • So that means it's a bit softer.

  • It's a bit more of a weak way to give advice.

  • So why don't you Ah, take a day off, or why don't you help me with my homework?

  • Ah, that's sort of a sneaky way to give advice and ask for help at the same time.

  • Why don't you?

  • Um I don't know.

  • Find a new hobby, for example, So these air kind of ah week ways to give advice in this sentence.

  • Why don't you get a pet?

  • Have you thought about have you thought about blah blah, blah.

  • So have you thought about it?

  • Sounds, it's You're giving your advice, but this is a question for the listener.

  • So have you thought about blah, blah, blah?

  • It's sent your You're sharing your opinion, but you're kind of making it sound like maybe it was the listeners idea.

  • Or maybe the listener has thought of this thing before, So this is also a fairly soft away to give advice.

  • So, like, have you thought about going to a different city?

  • Have you thought about moving in with your friends?

  • Something like that.

  • So these thieves air Probably going to be, um, questions that are a little bit more serious.

  • Like, I don't feel like we would use this for really casual, really light questions.

  • But maybe for something a little more serious and a soft away to give advice in the sentence.

  • Ah, have you thought about looking for a new job?

  • I don't know If is a good idea.

  • So this is, um, kind of a negative way to give advice or to share your opinion.

  • It's I don't know if what blah blah is a good idea.

  • So, um, you're you're giving someone advice, Not to do something.

  • So, for example, I don't know if getting a pet is a good idea.

  • Or I don't know if starting a new project is a good idea.

  • These air, different ways that you can say, Ah, you don't think or you think that the other person should not do something, But this is a soft way to express it in the sentence.

  • I don't know if taking a year off work is a good idea.

  • Maybe you should try.

  • The next one is a suggestion to try something.

  • So this is a soft but kind of encouraging expression.

  • Maybe you should try blah, blah, blah.

  • Maybe you should tribal.

  • So Ah, you are encouraging someone to attempt something to try something.

  • Maybe not forever, but just for a short period of time.

  • So maybe you should try volleyball.

  • Maybe you should try playing sports.

  • Maybe you should try.

  • Ah, spicy food.

  • Maybe you should try something so it's encouragement to do something new.

  • This is kind of positive, but it's a fairly soft way to give your advice here.

  • Maybe you should try studying a new skill.

  • A table for three, please.

  • A table for three, please.

  • you tell them the number of people that you are total so that the host can bring you to an appropriate table.

  • A table for two, please.

  • A table for five, please.

  • Could I please see a menu?

  • Could I please see a menu?

  • Usually, menus are given to you as soon as you sit down at your table.

  • But if that's not the case, and you need to ask, this is a polite way to do it.

  • Could I please see a menu?

  • I like to try this dish.

  • I'd like to try this dish when looking at a menu.

  • Hopefully, you'll find something you want to eat.

  • I'd like to try this dish.

  • Could you leave out the onions?

  • Could you leave out the onions?

  • If there's an ingredient in the dish that you're ordering that you don't want?

  • You can always ask the waiter if it could be prepared without that ingredient.

  • So, for example, I might say, Could I get the burger?

  • But with no cheese?

  • Could you pass the salt?

  • Could you pass the salt when you're at a restaurant, especially if you're at a big table with a lot of people, you might not always be able to reach things.

  • So you would ask, Could you pass me the salt?

  • Could you pass me the ketchup?

  • Could you pass me another napkin?

  • Sing along to a favorite song?

  • All right, so the first tip for improving your pronunciation is to sing along to a favorite song.

  • So if you I should add, though this favorite song should be in your target language.

  • So if you're studying English, pick a favorite English song and sing along to that song or try to sing to the song just from memory, too.

  • So singing along to your favorite song can help you with pronunciation can help you with the rhythm sometimes of, ah, the language you're tryingto learn, so it can be really fun.

  • And it can be a good way to practice your pronunciation.

  • It is sentence.

  • I like singing along to my favorite songs read out loud.

  • The next tip for your pronunciation is to read out loud, so reading out loud you can choose something that's interesting for you, and you're in English.

  • If English is the language you're studying, so pick something.

  • Maybe it's a news article, or maybe it's a book you're interested in.

  • Maybe there's an author you're interested in.

  • Find something in your target language in English and try reading it out loud.

  • So don't just read in your mind.

  • But read the words out loud, speak them so that you can get comfortable pronouncing those words.

  • Ah, and you can try reading Ah, the same passage or the same sentence multiple times to make it smoother.

  • Ah, so this could be a really good tip for And I think it also improves your natural ability to pick up grammar, too.

  • Because if you're reading something like in a book, for example, you can kind of pick up the natural rhythm of grammar, and you also slowly get a feeling for the correct ways that words should connect together.

  • So this, I think, is a really good tip in a sentence.

  • I sometimes read out loud to practice pronunciation.

  • That's true repeat lines.

  • You here in TV shows, the next tip is to repeat lines you here, or the words you hear in TV shows or movies, things like that.

  • So, um, this means not only words don't Onley repeat single vocabulary words.

  • Yes, maybe you find a vocabulary word that is really interesting.

  • Um, or it sounds funny or something like that.

  • But by repeating Ah, full sentence or a full line in a TV show or in a movie you're putting the words together.

  • So not just one word, but making a whole sentence.

  • So feeling kind of the flow of your language that you're studying, Um, so this could be a better way to actually practice making sentences in repeating sentences instead of just words so you can repeat after characters and TV shows.

  • I sometimes do this when I'm like watching Japanese TV.

  • Ah, and then I try and spit it back out.

  • It's hard to do sometimes when it's like the first time you've heard a word of the first time you've heard a grammar point, but you can still understand that sentence.

  • It's interesting, so try to say it, and it's kind of fun.

  • Actually, I think in a sentence, try repeating lines from TV shows to practice practice, speaking in phrases, not single vocabulary words.

  • The next tip.

  • This is very similar to my TV show.

  • Tip is to practice.

  • Speaking in phrase is not in vocabulary words, not just single vocabulary words even if you're not repeating lines from TV shows when you practice speaking, don't just speak in noun.

  • So sometimes, for example, Ah, I'll hear people just use now like they'll use a noun and maybe a verb like I Tomorrow beach.

  • Something like that.

  • And yes, we can probably guess, based on that how, like the meaning, the speaker's meaning.

  • But ah, you need to practice making, ah whole sentence.

  • So yes, you know those words I tomorrow in beach and the listener can probably guess what you mean.

  • But you need to practice all those little words in the middle like, Ah, like I'm going to the beach tomorrow So make a full sentence Practice making full sentences.

  • Don't Onley practice Single vocabulary words make the whole line.

  • It's really good.

  • Sometimes I think my students get irritated like Bill, like I forced them to practice full sentences like so I'll say, like, uh, have you ever been to Germany?

  • And they'll say, Yes, I'm like, OK, for the purposes of practice, can you make a full sentence?

  • And they'll say, I have been to Germany like that's an extreme example, but like I try to push that you know, making the full sentence.

  • It's It's silly sometimes, but just trying to do that.

  • Okay, so in a sentence, speaking an entire phrases is helpful for practicing the rhythm of a new language.

  • Speak a lot with your teacher and ask them to be strict with you onwards.

  • OK, so the next tip is to speak a lot with your teacher and ask them to be strict with you.

  • So this is kind of two tips and 11 speak with your teacher s.

  • So if you have a teacher, uhm, make sure you're speaking in their class.

  • If you if, wherever possible, sometimes I'll have students join my class and maybe they feel shy or whatever.

  • Um and they don't speak very much.

  • But please speak with your teacher so that your teacher can correct you.

  • Your teacher can give you at least if they're in native speaker.

  • Or maybe even if they aren't a native speaker.

  • Your teacher can give you corrections.

  • And if you don't speak, your teacher cannot help you in most cases.

  • So please speak with your teacher.

  • And if you like, you can tell them please be strict about my pronunciation.

  • Uh, So sometimes people will say Please help me with my pronunciation specifically And then I can stop them every time they make a mistake and we practice that sound, especially th sounds like that.

  • Like using um, using your mouth a little bit differently can be really uncomfortable for some people.

  • But, ah, if you're a teacher, can point out those things like th sounds the this that these those those th sounds ending e r sounds.

  • Practicing those with your teacher can be a really good way to work on your pronunciation.

  • So in a sentence, speak a lot with your teacher.

  • They can correct you and help you improve Concert First word for talking about music is concert.

  • Concert is a live show.

  • Concert is Yeah, the performance is happening in front of your eyes.

  • So ah, concerts.

  • A really popular worldwide.

  • I think.

  • Depending on where you live, you might hear them called live shows.

  • But usually on American English, we just say concert a concert.

  • So in a sentence, I'm going to a concert this weekend to see in concert.

  • The next expression is the verb we use for a live show.

  • So the next expression is to see in a concert or to see in concert.

  • So we use Ah, the artist's name along with this phrase.

  • So, for example, I'm going to see Coldplay in concert.

  • I'm going to see Adele in concert eso you use.

  • I'm going to see artist's name in concert or, um, in a concert.

  • When is that in concert or in a concert?

  • Both are.

  • Okay, so in a different sentence, I'm going to see my favorite band in concert meaning live.

  • But I want to see in concert.

  • I want to see Michael Jackson in concert.

  • Yeah, I would have loved to see him in concert.

  • He's my favorite to listen to music, to listen to artist the next word or the next phrase is to listen to plus music or to listen to an artist so you can use Ah, this verb with the type of music or with a specific artist or band or group that you like.

  • So I like to listen to rock music.

  • I like to listen to Ah, pop music, whatever Another sentences.

  • I like listening to beyonc?

  • I like yes, so you can use to listen to or listening to both are fine here.

  • I like listening to funk.

  • It's fine.

  • I like listening to funky artists is fine.

  • I like listening to queens of the Stone.

  • Age is fine.

  • All of these Great.

  • Who do you listen to?

  • I listen to what?

  • To write a song, to write music.

  • The next expression is to write a song or to write music.

  • So if you want to make music yourself, you can say Write a song, which just means one song, maybe three or four minutes, usually in popular music, or to write music in general.

  • So, um, you can use both of these expressions.

  • Song is more specific.

  • Music is more general.

  • So in a sentence, my friends started writing songs recently or in a different sentence.

  • Writing music is really fun track.

  • The next expression is track track so we can use song.

  • Yes, but for example, when you look at ah album like on iTunes or maybe like a CD, for example, each Ah, each song is assigned a number.

  • That's the track number so we can say, Ah, I like track number three or Track three.

  • We used track to talk about a song so you can say this is a good song or this is a good track.

  • Both are okay to use Song and track are both fine.

  • Um so in a sentence.

  • I really like that track from his album Happy.

  • The first word is happy.

  • As you might have guessed.

  • Heavy happy is a happy word when you feel good, when you feel positive when you are excited, you can say I'm happy.

  • I was so happy to see my friend the other day.

  • What makes me happy food?

  • I'm happy right now.

  • Energetic, energetic.

  • When you feel happy, perhaps you also feel energetic.

  • You have that sort of would like uplifting feeling.

  • This chair is squeaking every time.

  • I don't really describe my friends or people.

  • People as energetic, I might say a dog or a cat is energetic like, Wow, your dog is so energetic.

  • What is she doing?

  • She's running everywhere.

  • She okay, Maybe I would say about myself.

  • I'm very energetic today.

  • If I've had a lot of coffee like lonely, the next word is lonely, lonely?

  • I don't want to talk about this word.

  • Maybe you've been spending a lot of time alone or there's someone that you really want to see or you want to see your family members?

  • Or maybe you're working too much.

  • I don't know.

  • Whatever it is.

  • Maybe you're you just you feel like you want to talk to people or you want to see people be around people, but you can't.

  • You can use the word lonely to describe that feeling.

  • I've only been working for the last few months.

  • I haven't had a chance to spend much time with my friends.

  • I'm feeling kind of lonely, nervous.

  • The next word is nervous.

  • Nervous is used for any tension, any anxiety, excited but in a bad way about something.

  • When I was a child before my piano performances, I would get so nervous I would be so nervous my hands would start to shake, and then I couldn't play the piece I've been practicing for months.

  • That's why this is great because you're not here.

  • Give don't be disappointed in me.

  • Upset.

  • Upset is a really, really useful word.

  • Any time you feel sad, angry, depressed, disappointed, unhappy In general, you can say I'm upset or he or she is upset.

  • It's just a general unhappy word, but it doesn't mean unhappy It just means something is wrong.

  • There's a way a person usually behaves, but I'm upset.

  • Means something's not right in a sentence.

  • I might say I'm really upset about my performance last year.

  • I was too nervous, and my parents were disappointed in me.

  • I'm sad now.

  • Whoa!

  • Yeah, Okay, equation.

  • The next math word is equation equation.

  • So, up until now we've been talking about a part of an equation.

  • But the whole math problem, everything there is called the equation.

  • So the process that you need to do in order to solve Ah, an equation an equation is something that you do to solve a problem.

  • This this part of the equation this part is the solution.

  • The ending, the result is, is the solution.

  • The problem is called the equation the process, the math process you do to find a solution percent percent.

  • This is very a very useful word you can use, of course, when doing math or math problems.

  • But you can also use this when shopping, for example, So a sale is 5% off, 10% off.

  • It represents a discount.

  • You can also use percent to describe effort levels.

  • For example, a sports team.

  • Ah, coach might tell his team, I need you to work at 100% today.

  • So it it's used to express the level of something, but it can also be used in sales and in math related terms.

  • NPC, NPC means non playable character There are other characters within the game that move the story forward, but that you cannot play as you cannot become that character.

  • But you interact with them.

  • I have to talk to an NPC in order to move this quest forward.

  • Next is Camper.

  • A camper is someone who is waiting for a creature to spawn, So a person who's waiting for the monster to appear is called a camper.

  • You can use camping as a verb to to talk about that like I'm camping this monster.

  • Really.

  • People camp other players, I suppose so.

  • Depending on the kind of game you're playing, MMO is a massively multiplayer online game means you can play online with a lot of different people.

  • Essentially, the next word is Sister, a C.

  • Male sibling is your sister.

  • You can also use sister for a female person that you feel very, very close with so I might call my female friend, who's I'm very close to my sister.

  • My brother likes to shorten it to cysts.

  • You might also hear sista as well.

  • If you are silly, Sister Whoopi Goldberg was in a famous movie called Sister Act.

  • The next word is Brother.

  • Brother is a male sibling.

  • You can also use brother to refer to a close male friend.

  • Common variations of brother our brother Bro Bra Rosie Bro Ski Depending on what kind of person you are, you can choose to use any number of those like, I might sarcastically say to my friend, Cool story, bro Honey, if he's told me a story that's not very exciting.

  • And Mario, for example, The name of the Mario game is actually Super Mario brothers.

  • But Brothers is abbreviated as b r.

  • O s Super Mario Bro's.

  • Yeah, just be careful about your use of bro, because it sounds a little bit like a college age boy.

  • Uh, it's kind of kind of a feeling of the word, bro.

  • O brother, where art thou Sand castle.

  • The next word is sand castle.

  • Sand castles are usually kids.

  • Make them they use like buckets.

  • So kids will, like put sand in a bucket or like they move sand into piles and design castles.

  • Or he's really complicated amazes or something.

  • They make things, make buildings out of sand.

  • We call those sand castles.

  • Eso it a sentence.

  • My brother and I used to make sand castles on the beach when we were kids.

  • That's true in this sentence.

  • Get the buckets and will make a sand castle cooler.

  • So cooler is a noun.

  • In this case, cooler is tthe e place.

  • You keep your drinks and your food, it's Ah, it looks like a suitcase, but it has a special lining inside that keeps cold things cold so you can put ice inside and it will keep your food and drinks cold while you are at the beach in the hot weather.

  • So, in a sentence did you put a bunch of beers and the cooler?

  • I forgot ice for the cooler.

  • The next word is small, small, smaller, smallest small and little are extremely similar.

  • I would pretty much use them in the same way.

  • However, we don't say When I was a small kid, we say when I was a little kid or you could say when I was small.

  • The next word is large, large and big are very much the same.

  • I will say, though, that large is used on clothing sizes.

  • Big is not when we talk about big.

  • We talked about how big can be used to refer to something that's very popular.

  • Large is not used to refer to something that's popular, largest used for for sizing.

  • I feel only so like a house can be large, but it's used to refer to it like the physical size of something.

  • Ah, large and in charge.

  • Large, larger largest.

  • This is the largest.

  • The bottom is in the zoo.

  • Go daughter, daughter, a daughter is a female child.

  • I wonder if I will ever have a daughter, brother in law, brother in law.

  • So we use in law to mean our married partners.

  • Family members, not my brother, but my partner's brother in law is used after any family members position or Family members title to show they they belonged to my partner's family originally, but now they're part of my my extended family as well.

  • I'm going out for drinks with my brother in law tomorrow night, Father in law, Father in law.

  • So we have in law here, meaning my partner's father.

  • So my father in law is very kind.

  • The next word is work.

  • Be careful about using work as a noun and work is a verb.

  • Your work refers to your job.

  • Your responsibility is your tasks at your office or your work place.

  • You can use it in a phrase like I have a lot of work to do or please help me with my work.

  • I like to go to work.

  • It could be used to just refer to anything artistic in general, so it can mean it can be a painting.

  • It can be a building.

  • It could be a sculpture.

  • It can be, I don't know, whatever anything artsy can be referred to as work, as in I really like that new work by that artist.

  • Or did you see so and so's new work toward the next word is weak.

  • Ah, week refers to the seven day period that we have decided is one week here in the modern world, commonly used in expressions relating to your activities, as in, I go to the gym once a week or I've seen my friends twice a week or I have to work every day of the week.

  • Monday through Friday is referred to as, Ah, Weekdays, Saturday and Sunday weekend.

  • Next word is month.

  • Month is there are 12 months in a year.

  • My favorite month, depending on which country I'm in.

  • I generally like autumn months like October.

  • I think I usually like the month of October.

  • September October is good because it's not too hot.

  • Not too cold.

  • Halloween is coming in.

  • That's my favorite holiday.

  • Hannah Month.

  • Tana, Try.

  • Oh, my gosh.

  • Try is the next word, huh?

  • I'm trying my best.

  • I try every day to work very hard.

  • Have you ever tried Rahman?

  • I tried Roman yesterday and it was really good.

  • Do you try to exercise every day?

  • I'm trying to sleep.

  • Go away.

  • The next Ferb is leave.

  • Leave.

  • Leave me alone.

  • Leaves your door's unlocks.

  • Don't leave your doors unlocked.

  • I have never left a hot air balloon without first taking a picture of the next verb is called Call of the next bird.

  • Give me a call, please Call me later.

  • Call me.

  • Maybe Cole.

  • Your mom on her birthday.

  • Every year she'll be happy.

  • Cole Cole, Vera Siegel.

  • Have you ever called the wrong number?

  • Have you ever cold a dog by another dog's name.

  • Clothing, clothing, cloud cloud beard, beard.

  • Beautiful, beautiful bed bed.

  • I want to speak really English from your first lesson.

  • Sign up for your free lifetime account at English Class 101 dot com.

  • Cut it out the next phrases.

  • Cut it out now.

  • This is usually what a parent would say to a child when they want them to stop doing something.

  • Stop it.

  • In other words, cut it out.

  • Really, it's any situation that you want to have stopped.

  • Now let's say my friend likes to click her pen all the time and I'm getting really annoyed.

  • I would turn to her and say, Cut it out, Michelle, I'm upset.

  • The next raises, I'm upset.

  • Upset here means not.

  • Happy, angry, frustrated.

  • I'm upset.

  • You can say this in many different ways.

  • The intonation is important if you're trying to remain calm.

  • What's wrong?

  • Becky, I'm upset.

  • I mean, I'm really upset, but I'm not going to show you, or you can really just yell this like I'm upset with you.

  • I'm upset.

  • Who do you think you are?

  • Who do you think you are?

  • So you say this to someone when you feel that they're being way too proud May be way too selfish.

  • They think their number one.

  • They've done something.

  • And you can't believe they were so bold as to do that.

  • Like who do you think you are, Superman?

  • You can't run that marathon tomorrow with no training.

  • Who do you think you are?

  • Who do you think you are?

  • The president of the universe.

  • Watch your mouth.

  • Watch your mouth.

  • We say this when someone is using bad language or language we think is too strong for the situation.

  • A lot of parents will say this to their kids.

  • Or a lot of you know, people fighting in a relationship might say that to each other.

  • So I'm not gonna use the language here.

  • But if I said something very strong, very rude, my mom or my friend might say, Hey, watch your mouth.

  • Be careful about what you say.

  • You're not listening to me the next phrases.

  • You're not listening to me.

  • Pretty clear, right?

  • Yeah.

  • You're not listening to me.

  • Let me say it again.

  • I don't want to go or something like that.

  • You're not listening to me is used when we're getting angry because we really don't think that person is listening to us.

  • So we say, Hey, you're not listening to me.

  • I've been saying it many times, but you're you're not listening to me.

  • Let me say it again.

  • I want a raise.

  • Let's stay together loving you whether times are good or bad, happy or sad.

  • Al Green from Let's Stay Together.

  • Our first amazing love quote is from Al Green from his song Let's Stay Together now.

  • First I'm going to say it for you.

  • Then I'm going to sing it.

  • Okay, let's stay together loving you whether times are good or bad, happy or sad Now for L.

  • Green, it's very important that you get very what we call groovy.

  • You gotta get me feel, Feel the groove and this chorus.

  • This comes from the chorus Let's let's stay Together Loving you whether times are good or bad.

  • Happy be your sad thank you Al Green.

  • That was beautiful.

  • Al Green.

  • Love it every time.

  • Nice slow song plan on a Friday night with your girlfriend or boyfriend, so this quote.

  • I love it because it means that Al green or whoever is singing it Thio is gonna love you no matter if it's good times or bad times if you're happy or if you're sad and it kind of reminds me of the classic American wedding valves that we say, we say, I will love you This is it not exact.

  • But we say I will love you in sickness or in health till death Do we part?

  • I like this song a lot.

  • We should love each other in good times and bad, right?

  • It's not true love.

  • If you're just loving and good times, right, I want you there in the bad times, too, that Midler, from Wind Beneath My Wings are second amazing love Quote is You Are the Wind beneath My Wings.

  • We first heard this from Bette Midler in her song Wind Beneath My Wings.

  • Now this is a very beautiful song about It comes from a movie called Beaches that was about to basically best friends.

  • So she's singing this to her best girlfriend, and she's saying, You are the wind beneath my wings.

  • In fact, you are the person who gives me this feeling that I can fly And you support me So I feel like I can fly So you're the wind kind of beneath my wings And it's this line is in the chorus Repeated many times in the song And it goes like this Did you ever know that you're my hero You're everything I would like to be I can fly higher than an eagle For you are the wind beneath my wings Something like that I love that some of you will make you cry By the way, girls get the tissues ready Oh, And then the spell was cast And here we are in heaven for you are mine At last, Etta James from at last.

  • Okay, Our third amazing love quote is Etta James.

  • This is from her song at last.

  • Oh, and then the spell was cast.

  • And here we are in heaven for you are mine at last.

  • Now let me talk for a minute about the phrase the spell was cast.

  • It's kind of like a witch that can cast a spell on you.

  • And so if you have a spell cast on you, it's like you are under this.

  • Like this um, command from someone else and you are acting different because they made you do something.

  • But it's like you're so in love with this person that it's like you'll do anything for them.

  • You're under a spell, you know, we might say.

  • And so it's like we're in heaven together.

  • Feels like we're in heaven.

  • I've been waiting so long to be with you.

  • Here we are.

  • You are mine at last.

  • Now, this may not surprise you, but this is a popular wedding song.

  • Um, Etta James saying this.

  • I want to say back in the 19 sixties, I might have that wrong.

  • But it also became popular from the Beyonce movie a few years ago where she played at a James and Beyonce sang this song as well.

  • This quote is right in the middle of the song.

  • So don't be Don't be surprised when I start very strong here, Here we go.

  • Oh, And then the spell was cast And he we, uh, in have for you a man at lest there's a lot of quai ver in the voice there in that song.

  • Actually, it does come at the end of the soul.

  • Sorry.

  • Not the Not the middle but beautiful song.

  • Recommend that song at last.

  • Check It Out by Etta James.

  • I keep the ends out for the tie that binds because you're mine.

  • I walk the line Johnny Cash from I Walk the line.

  • Our next amazing love quote is from Johnny Cash, one of my favorites.

  • The quote is a little difficult, I think so listen closely.

  • I keep the ends out for the tie that binds because you're mine.

  • I walk the line, the tie that binds means like a tie or a connection to someone You're bound to that person.

  • And Johnny actually wrote this song for his first wife, Vivian, as kind of a promise to her that he would not cheat on her on the road.

  • So by this lyric, Ah, he's saying I keep my eye out in case anyone I keep the ends out here, he says.

  • It is like his eye.

  • I keep the eye, my ends out for any potential connection.

  • I don't want to be connected to anyone else because you're mine.

  • I walk the line now.

  • Walking the line means like to follow a strict line or path and not go out or away from that line to follow the rules.

  • Basically, because your mind I'm following the rules.

  • I am keeping my eye out in case I make any connections that I'm not hoping for wanting to make.

  • I keep the ends out full of the time That binds because your mind I walk the line.

  • Sorry, Johnny had to go high on that one.

  • Johnny did not follow those rules.

  • In fact, when he met his second wife, June Carter Cash who turned out to be the love of his life And on the day he met her he said, You're the woman I'm gonna marry someday My baby don't care for shows My baby don't care for clothes My baby just cares for me Nina Simone from my baby just cares for me Oh, my God, I love this song.

  • Oh, my God!

  • Oh, my God.

  • I love this song!

  • The next amazing love quote is I'm gonna say it's my favorite.

  • I just love this song That's by one of my favorite singers of all time.

  • Nina Simone.

  • Absolute legends.

  • Wonderful pianist.

  • Okay, here's the quote.

  • My baby don't care for shows my baby don't care for clothes.

  • My baby just cares for me now.

  • Maybe by the end there you realize my baby is not her actual baby like baby.

  • No, no, This is her lover.

  • Her love interest.

  • So she's saying My baby don't care for shows My baby doesn't care about going to plays Or maybe movies.

  • My baby don't care for clothes.

  • My baby doesn't My lover doesn't care about buying the latest fashion trends.

  • My baby just cares for me.

  • My lover just cares about me So we don't need anything fancy.

  • We don't have to do anything special.

  • We just need to care and be with each other.

  • And so it's a It's a great It's a great quote.

  • Also notice here the grammar is completely wrong My baby Don't you should say my baby doesn't But this is for a stylistic flare, if you will.

  • So here is part of this amazing song.

  • Here we go My baby don't care for shows My baby don't care for clothes My baby just cans for me Where is my piano?

  • Back up.

  • That song is gorgeous.

  • Please check out the whole song phrase number one I get to check this off My bucket list in English.

  • We have this phrase to kick the bucket, which means to die.

  • So to make a bucket list is to make a list of things to do before you die.

  • Now, for me, one of mine was to go in a hot air balloon.

  • I had tried to do it for the first time in 2009 but the morning I went, the trip was canceled.

  • So here I am again, uh, more than six years later and I'm trying again, and this time it was successful.

  • So I get to check it off my bucket list.

  • I get to do this thing before I die.

  • And I did it English last 101 Lister's.

  • It was so exciting.

  • So you should make a list of things to do before you die.

  • Your own bucket list Phrase number two.

  • Will you marry me?

  • So today is actually Valentine's Day, and it's very popular on Valentine's Day, and any time you're planning to propose to your special someone to go to a special place and I can't think of a more special place than in a hot air balloon, there's enough space.

  • Trust me in the basket to kneel down at least from my country.

  • The U.

  • S A.

  • It's customary to get down on one knee.

  • It doesn't really matter which knee at least I've never thought so.

  • And you get down.

  • You kneel on one knee and you say, Will you marry me now?

  • Unfortunately, listeners, I did not see any marriage proposals on my balloon yesterday.

  • But I bet you today there are over 30 balloons that go off here in Bagram.

  • BMR I bet you someone proposed.

  • Oh, it would have been such a beautiful moment.

  • Will you marry me?

  • That is phrase number two.

  • Phrase number three.

  • This is a first for me.

  • So going in a hot air balloon.

  • As I said, I had never done it before.

  • So it is a first for me, the first being the first time I have done something.

  • I'm sure there are many firsts that you can think of in your life that you've had and may be many more first that you'd liketo have.

  • So this was a first for me or this is a first for me.

  • Phrase number 3 may be a first for you.

  • Could be the first time that you've ever had sushi or the first time that you've ever climbed a mountain.

  • I mean, there are so many first that you could have.

  • This is a first for me getting at a hot air balloon craze number four.

  • The view is incredible from up here.

  • Now, this is something that we use in English to say Whatever.

  • We've gone to the top of an observation tower, the top of a mountain, the top of a temple.

  • Like I went to this morning or really any high place that you go to to take a great photo or to get an incredible view, we say the view is incredible from appear phrase number five.

  • What a ride!

  • Champagne time.

  • So at the end of my balloon ride yesterday, as soon as we dropped into the field below, we had a beautiful picnic basket unfurled on the field in front of us, and we got to enjoy a glass of champagne to celebrate.

  • And when we finish something some incredible ride, some maybe could be in the car on a bus.

  • Uh, it could be from a bad experience or good, but we say what a ride, what a ride, and when we're about to drink champagne, we say champagne time.

  • This expression, from after writing in a hot air balloon, originally came from the pilots of these balloons, wanting to make sure the farmers in the fields where they landed didn't get too upset.

  • So they would offer the farmers some champagne along with any guests they may have in their balloons.

  • And that's where the tradition first came from.

  • So what a ride.

  • Champagne Time phrase.

  • Number five.

  • How much is it to?

  • How much is it to How much is it to the airport?

  • You might ask this question to find out how much it costs to take a train or a bus or a taxi to where you need to go.

  • If you get into a taxi, for example, and you ask, How much is it to the airport?

  • The taxi driver will tell you $30.

  • He'll tell you the price you need to pay to get to the airport.

  • If you're taking a train, you might ask the ticket seller.

  • How much is it to the airport and the ticket seller will tell you the train to the airport costs $10 for example.

  • That way you know how much it costs to go to where you need to be.

  • Does this bus go to?

  • Does this bus go to?

  • Does this bus go to the suburbs?

  • Does this bus go to is a way of asking whether or not the bus that you're looking at has the destination that you need.

  • So you might get on the bus and asked the bus driver Does this bus go to the suburbs?

  • Whatever destination.

  • And the bus driver will answer and tell you.

  • Yes, Get on or no.

  • You want a different bus?

  • What time is the next bus?

  • What time is the next bus?

  • What time will the next bus arrive?

  • By asking What time is the next bus you're asking?

  • When the bus is going to come to the bus stop or whatever station the bus will stop At this way?

  • You know what time you need to be at that bus Stop.

  • The train is running late.

  • The train is running late.

  • The train is running late again.

  • This is something I say all the time in New York City, the train is running late.

  • If the train is running late.

  • That means you will probably be running late when you get off the train.

  • Where are the ticket machines?

  • Where are the ticket machines?

  • Where are the ticket machines?

  • In this station?

  • A ticket machine is a machine that you go to to purchase your tickets.

  • You might see this in any station, whether it's a subway station or a regular train station or sometimes even a bus station.

  • There will be kiosks that you can go to to enter the information and purchase your ticket by watching English movies and TV shows and enjoying the feeling when you can understand a word or a sentence.

  • Yeah, I do this to, Ah, when you enjoy something, when you find entertainment value in something like music, movies, TV and you, there's that moment when you pick up or when you understand what your favorite character said.

  • Or you understand that like a key point in the story.

  • It's a really, really good feeling.

  • It makes you want to continue watching.

  • I think so.

  • That's a really, really nice feeling, I think, and you can do that by enjoying media s Oh, it's a fun way to learn, and it's a fun feeling to experience.

  • Okay, The next way to motivate yourself is by reading English news articles, blog's and magazines to get a feel for formal and casual language.

  • So the style that we use here, like an English class one, a one and this on the videos on this channel is quite casual most of the time, or at least in these videos, it's very casual.

  • But the way that I speak in the way in newspaper is written in the way of magazine is written the way a ah newscaster presents the information thes air, all different ways of communicating.

  • We're using the same language, yes, but they're different style.

  • So it's important to try to understand those differences.

  • Ah, and to become familiar with them.

  • So try to find a few different things that you can enjoy.

  • Ah, the next way to motivate yourself.

  • After dinner, you write about your day in a journal in English.

  • Okay, this is an interesting idea.

  • So just take a few minutes after dinner or before you go to bed to write something in English about what you did that day, or maybe Ah, so you have a chance to talk about future tense are to use the future tense you can use.

  • You can talk about your upcoming plans or the things you're going to do the next day so you can talk about past tense.

  • What you did that day may be present tense.

  • How you're feeling as you're writing your journal for the day and future tense to talk about your upcoming plan so journaling can be a really effective exercise for motivating you.

  • Okay, the next way to motivate yourself is by practicing with flashcards of useful words and phrases for 15 minutes every day on the train.

  • I actually do do this I use, but I use an application to studying Japanese to study congee, and 15 minutes every day adds up.

  • Over the course of a week, you can learn a lot of information in a short period of time.

  • And if you live in the country where your target language is spoken, then you might

I want to speak really English from your first lesson.

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A2 初級

会話の中で必ず耳にする英単語90個! (90 English Words You'll Hear in Conversations!)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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