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  • Yo yo, yo, I'm Ethan, your real life English fluency coach and I have a quick question.

  • Do you love how I met your mother?

  • If so, you are going to love this week's lesson because that is the TV shoes that comes from.

  • It's a very hilarious scene in which head, one of the main characters, has a crush on a beautiful woman, but she's just using him to get some different favors.

  • It's pretty silly, but I think you're gonna like it a lot.

  • And before we jump into the lesson, I just want to remind you, if you have not gotten our free three part mini course, what are you waiting for?

  • It will teach you English with the funniest scene ever from the TV series friends, and I'll actually give you a preview of that in just a little bit.

  • But for now, let's jump into this lesson with how I met your mother.

  • You must be over.

  • What?

  • Were you always this pretty?

  • Are you gonna give me the holo?

  • In high school, I was really shy and awkward line.

  • I was shy and awkward.

  • I was like, £100 heavier and I had these crazy buck teeth.

  • Seriously?

  • No, I've always been hot.

  • What are you gonna d'oh Tina, Who else would love this teacup pig, huh?

  • My boyfriend.

  • You have a boyfriend?

  • I know.

  • So annoying, right?

  • I mean, he's not really my boyfriend.

  • Oh, good.

  • I mean, technically kind of iss well is here, isn't it?

  • Some of both, but definitely not.

  • Neither Are you getting any of this?

  • I really like you.

  • I just need you to be p shit.

  • I don't want to leave you big brown eyes.

  • I am really into you.

  • I just can't be with you right now.

  • Uh, okay, Ted.

  • Right now is the classic on the hook.

  • Catchphrase.

  • Hey, there she is.

  • She brought some of her coworkers.

  • Hang on to this girl, Hang on to her and never let go.

  • Hey, big brown eyes, How you do it?

  • Good.

  • Hey, by the way, you you ditch that loser boyfriend yet?

  • No, sir.

  • First we cuddled.

  • Then we shared chocolate cake then?

  • Well, I don't usually join in on locker room talk, but I gave her a pretty sensual rub.

  • Hello?

  • Hey, Ted.

  • Hey, Tiffany.

  • I'm going on a town this weekend for my friend's wedding.

  • Wanna be my date?

  • I would love to.

  • It was finally happening.

  • Champagne head.

  • Oh, my gosh.

  • I forgot to call you.

  • Well, whatever it is you want to talk about, we can talk about it now.

  • Um, this is Jack.

  • He's the best man at the wedding.

  • We just got back together.

  • You know, now that I think about it, a phone call would've been nice.

  • You're Ted.

  • Ouch.

  • But I hear you make a mean chocolate cake is any great and he's in a band.

  • I just don't think you and I are gonna work right now on.

  • That's when it hit me.

  • I was on the hook.

  • I also realized I missed this so much, baby.

  • Tiffany was on this guy's hook.

  • It was a vicious cycle.

  • Henrietta was on my hook.

  • And years later, I found out this poor bastard was on Henrietta's hook.

  • You know what?

  • We're not gonna work ever.

  • I'm done.

  • And it's really better for the circulation if you need the arches with your thumbs.

  • Now you have a ever teacup pick.

  • The term teacup refers to a class of small domestic pick.

  • This type of pig receives this name because a teacup is small, it's worth mentioning that this animal isn't as small as a tea cup, and also this term isn't extremely common.

  • Cute.

  • Something or someone that is cute is very pretty or attractive example.

  • What a cute little baby.

  • I was shy and awkward.

  • I was like £100 heavier, and I had these crazy buck t shy, nervous, timid or showing lack of confidence around other people.

  • Buck t prominent upper front teeth Hot.

  • Pretty Q.

  • We're seeing these three words being used so far in the scene.

  • No, I've always been hot.

  • Were you always this pretty?

  • Although their meanings air similar in some ways it's important.

  • You know how they differ as well.

  • We use cute to refer to something that's attractive and young, and that makes you want to hug it like a puppy or baby.

  • But this word is also commonly used to refer to a person that's attractive or good looking.

  • Pretty is also used in this way.

  • Someone who's pretty has a beautiful face, but more to refer to women.

  • Hot, on the other hand, also means attractive but has a stronger sexual connotation.

  • It can be used for men or women.

  • I just need you to be the shit I just need you to be.

  • You say, I just need you to be p shit.

  • I'm really into you to be into something or someone.

  • If you're into something like to be into shooting video games, it means you like it.

  • You're interested in it and you know about it.

  • Example I'm not really into video games.

  • If you're into a person, it means you're romantically attracted to that person.

  • Ted.

  • Right now is the classic on the hook catchphrase catchphrase.

  • A well known sentence or phrase commonly used to characterize a person group idea or point of view.

  • This is especially common with TV shows, characters or public figures.

  • Like Joey from Friends is famous for saying, How you doing job interviews?

  • Don't call us.

  • We'll call you Is the typical catchphrase employers used to say to potential candidates.

  • They won't be hired.

  • Hey, there she is.

  • There she is used to say someone has finally arrived.

  • It made to know you've been waiting anxiously for that person to come and or they're happy.

  • They're now with or around you.

  • Example.

  • There he is.

  • We've been waiting for you.

  • Hang on to this girl.

  • Hang on to this girl.

  • Literally.

  • Hang on, toehold or grip someone or something Tightly, Metaphorically.

  • This word means to not let a person go to care for them or make them happy so that they don't leave you.

  • Hey, big brown eyes.

  • How you D'oh!

  • I'm good common response people use for the question.

  • How are you?

  • Note that dramatically.

  • It's not correct, but people use it anyway.

  • The grammatically correct response is I'm well, but people almost never say this.

  • What is a little more common with well is I'm doing well.

  • Hey, by the way, you you ditch that loser boyfriend yet ditch to get rid of somebody in a social situation or tender relationship with someone.

  • This is very rude or harsh example.

  • She ditched him because he was very jealous.

  • First we cuddled, cuddle, put your arms around someone and hold them close.

  • Showing affection Example The couple cuddled up a CZ.

  • They watch the movie.

  • Another example she cuddled with her baby brother.

  • Then well, I don't usually join in on locker room talk, but I gave her a pretty sensual rub.

  • I don't usually join in on locker room talk.

  • A locker room is a shared bathroom or dressing room, generally in public schools or gyms.

  • Locker room talk is private boys conversation, often about dirty details of sexual relations.

  • The joke here is that he's talking as if they were doing the romantic acts together, but in reality he's like her servant.

  • I'm going on in town this weekend for my friend's wedding.

  • Wanna be my date?

  • One state, In addition to being a romantic encounter, a date is the person you're meeting up with for romantic purposes.

  • This is Jack.

  • He's the best man at the wedding.

  • We just got back together.

  • Best man.

  • The best man at a wedding is the honor position of the best friend of the groom, the man who is getting married.

  • Three counterpart of this would be the maid of honor, the best friend of the bride.

  • The woman who is getting married to get back together start being a couple again.

  • After ending the relationship, for example, we broke up in December and got back together in March.

  • You know, now that I think about it, a phone call would've been nice.

  • Now that I think about it used to express your view, are feeling about something after having the chance to better analyze it.

  • Example.

  • I know that I think about it.

  • I'm not sure it's a good idea to quit your job right now on.

  • That's when it hit me.

  • I was on the hook.

  • It hit me.

  • When something hits you, you realize something.

  • It becomes obvious, and now you're aware of it.

  • Example.

  • When I saw the kid was the son of an ex football star, it hit me.

  • Why he was so good at sports.

  • On the hook.

  • Ah, hook is literally a curved piece of metal used for fishing, figuratively.

  • If you're on a person's hook, it means that although you are romantically interested in that person and he or she leads you along, that is, makes you believe like you have a chance.

  • They don't really want to be with you and probably just want the attention.

  • In this case, Ted talks about him being on Tiffany's Hook and Henrietta, his date from another episode being on his hook, and it's really better for the circulation.

  • If you need the arches with your thumbs.

  • Now I'm gonna need the arches with your thumbs.

  • Depress her squeeze with your hands or fingers.

  • In this case, a part of someone's body.

  • He tells Tiffany she should need the arches with her thumbs.

  • This is funny because you wouldn't normally expect someone to be kind enough to offer a piece of advice after breaking up with you is here, isn't it?

  • Is year, isn't it?

  • Is here, isn't it?

  • Is any great has any great native connected speech note how we cut, connect and link our words and example from the scene?

  • Ted reduces.

  • Is he or isn't he, too?

  • Is he or isn't it?

  • So he's removing the H on he, when he says, is he and then he also removes the tea on Isn't when he says isn't this example?

  • Combines two important native pronunciation rules.

  • One.

  • The reduction of the H on pronounce and two reduction of the T in and T words.

  • First, the reduction of the H and pronounce happens when the pronoun starts with an H, like he him her his etcetera, for example, is he becomes Izzy.

  • Then he becomes funny, but her becomes butter.

  • Why hiss becomes wise next.

  • The reduction of the T happens in NT words followed by a vowel sound.

  • For example, Internet becomes Internet international becomes international, went out, becomes went out And in all anti contractions, for example, isn't it becomes, isn't it?

  • Aren't I becomes art?

  • But in this scene there are a few examples where both of these rules are combined is here, isn't it?

  • Here is is a great example.

  • Isn't he great?

  • The H is reduced to, isn't he?

  • But then, because of the antique attraction and the fact that it's followed by a vowel sound Remember, the H is gone.

  • The tea is also removed here.

  • Five more examples of the reduction of H rule from the scene.

  • You have a boyfriend, You beautiful boy.

  • You have a boyfriend.

  • I mean, he's not really my boyfriend.

  • No, really, my boy.

  • I mean, he's not really my boyfriend.

  • Technically kind ofhis technically kind of technically kind of ISS is here, isn't it?

  • Is here.

  • Isn't is here, isn't she brought some of her coworkers.

  • She brought her co workers.

  • She brought some of her coworkers.

  • Hang on, hang on to her.

  • Never let go His any great great is any great.

  • Ah, yeah, I hope you've learned a lot so far as promised.

  • We're now going to show you a preview from our three part.

  • Many course.

  • Phoebe, He's nutty boyfriend.

  • So isn't it a bit cold out for shorts?

  • Well, I'm from California, Right?

  • Right.

  • Sometimes you guys just burst into flame.

  • I'm up.

  • I had gotten up.

  • Now anybody want anything, you can continue watching this hilarious scene and learn English without subtitles And without getting lost or bored with our free three part course, Master.

  • Real English with a special present, the pdf power lesson and vocabulary memorization file Plus get weekly dynamic fluency lessons click on the box at the top right corner and joined thousands of learners around the world.

  • We're making learning fun part of their life.

  • You have a big ever What?

  • Were you always this pretty?

  • Are you gonna give me the holo?

  • In high school?

  • I was really shy and awkward line.

  • I was shy and awkward.

  • I was like £100 heavier.

  • And I had these crazy buck teeth.

  • Seriously?

  • No, I've always been hot.

  • What are you gonna d'oh Tina, Who else would love this teacup pig, huh?

  • My boyfriend.

  • You have a boyfriend I know.

  • So annoying, right?

  • I mean, he's not really my boyfriend.

  • Oh, good.

  • I mean, technically kind of iss well is here, isn't it?

  • Some of both, but definitely not.

  • Neither.

  • Are you getting any of this?

  • I really like you.

  • I just need you to be p shit.

  • I don't want to leave you big brown eyes.

  • I am really into you.

  • I just can't be with you right now.

  • Uh, that Ted right now is the classic on the hook.

  • Catchphrase.

  • Hey, there she is.

  • She brought some of her coworkers.

  • Hang on to this girl, hang on to her and never let go.

  • Hey, big brown eyes.

  • How you do it?

  • Good.

  • Hey, by the way, you you ditch that loser boyfriend yet?

  • No, sir.

  • First we cuddled.

  • Then we shared chocolate cake then?

  • Well, I don't usually join in on locker room talk, but I gave her a pretty sensual rub.

  • Hello?

  • Hey, Ted.

  • Hey, Tiffany.

  • I'm going on a town this weekend for my friend's wedding.

  • Wanna be my date?

  • I would love to.

  • It was finally happening.

  • Champagne head.

  • Oh, my gosh.

  • I forgot to call you.

  • Well, whatever it is you want to talk about.

  • We can talk about it now, huh?

  • Um, this is Jack.

  • He's the best man at the wedding.

  • We just got back together.

  • You know, now that I think about it, a phone call would've been nice.

  • You're Ted.

  • Ouch.

  • But here you make a mean chocolate cake is any great, and he's in a band.

  • I just don't think you and I are gonna work right now on.

  • That's when it hit me.

  • I was on the hook.

  • I also realized I missed this so much, baby.

  • Tiffany was on this guy's hook.

  • It was a vicious cycle.

  • Henrietta was on my hook.

  • And years later, I found out this poor bastard was on Henrietta's hook.

  • You know what?

  • We're not gonna work ever.

  • I'm done.

  • And it's really better for the circulation if you need the arches with your thumbs.

  • Now I'm done.

  • Awesome.

  • I'm so proud of you for taking some time today to actually improve your English.

  • And I hope you had fun doing it.

  • Remember, you get videos like this every week.

  • Just subscribe by clicking here, you can also sign up for our free free apartment.

  • Of course, with friends with your email by clicking here.

  • And if you want to keep the learning going, why not?

  • Like here Now go out there and kick some ass with your English.

  • Ah, yeah.

Yo yo, yo, I'm Ethan, your real life English fluency coach and I have a quick question.

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あなたの母にどうやって会ったかと英語で話す - Ted's Crush (English with How I Met Your Mother - Ted's Crush)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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