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  • Hi, there. I'm Ronnie. I'm going to teach you something very important today, as I always

  • do, about life. What to do in an emergency situation? These can be very serious. A lot

  • of people say, "Don't panic." Well, guess what? If my house is on fire, I'm going to

  • panic. But the thing to do is to remain calm. I'm not going to be calm. I'm going to panic.

  • And the very first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to pick up my phone. And because

  • I live in Canada -- even if I lived in America -- I would dial 911. 911 will direct you to

  • the emergency operator. If you are living in Britain or in the UK, the code is 999.

  • If you live in Australia and you're on a home phone or a landline, the number is 000. And

  • strangely enough, if you have a cell phone or a mobile phone in Australia, you're going

  • to do 112. You're going to dial 112. In New Zealand, the code is different. New Zealand

  • is 111. Apparently, if you call 000 in New Zealand, it tells you, "Please hang up and

  • dial 111" while your house is burning down. "We are sorry." I hope you don't die. So these

  • numbers are really important for you to remember depending on where you live.

  • I'm sure that your country, maybe, has an emergency call number depending on what country

  • you live in. I obviously don't know all the countries' code numbers, but it's going to

  • be probably a three-digit number, and it's probably something that's hopefully easy to

  • remember. So as I said, when you call these numbers, you're going to get an operator. And the operator

  • is going to say, "Fire, ambulance, or police?" What's "ambulance"? "Fire" we all know. "Fire"

  • is when your house is burning down, and you're running for your life. If you say "fire",

  • you're going to be directed to the fire department, and they're going to roll out the firetruck.

  • A "firetruck" is a huge, usually red or brightly-colored truck that has a siren that goes "woo". I

  • can't do the siren. Every country's emergency vehicles have different sirens. It's very

  • important as well, when you're driving that if you hear a siren, you must stop and pull

  • over to the side of the road. If you -- oh, they're coming. I hear them now. If you do

  • not pull over and stop, you will get a ticket because -- they're going to stop their fire

  • truck and give you a ticket. No, they're not. It's illegal. It means when you hear a siren

  • and you're driving, you must pull your car over so the emergency vehicle can get through.

  • So the firetruck is the big, beautiful, red truck that all the children love. And in the

  • firetrucks, there are what we call "firefighters" or a firefighter. Predominantly, I would wager

  • a guess that 90 percent of firefighters are men. The reason being, apparently, is that

  • women -- no. Let's rephrase that. You have to be strong enough to be able to lift up

  • a person, put them on your back, and run with them. Obviously, women can do this and are

  • strong enough, but it seems to be a male-dominated occupation. So most of the time, we would

  • see "firemen" or plural -- sorry. "Fireman" in the singular or plural "firemen". Easier,

  • you can just say "firefighters".

  • The next one is if you have an accident -- let's say that you hurt yourself. You broke some

  • bones. Or someone is having a heart attack. Maybe you saw a car accident. Maybe you're

  • in a car accident. Please don't be in a car accident. If you're able, you can dial 911,

  • and you would ask for the ambulance. Some people would call an ambulance "emergency

  • car", but the proper name is "ambulance". When you call an ambulance, it will take you

  • to the hospital. And they'll take you to the emergency or the urgent care department. If

  • you are not in an ambulance, you can still go to these departments, but if you arrive

  • in an ambulance, you will be the first person seen in the hospital. As a side note, if you

  • call an ambulance and it is not an emergency -- like, you broke your nail or something

  • -- you will be charged a lot of money if it is a false alarm or if you do not really need

  • an ambulance.

  • The last one is "police". So the operator will say, "Fire, ambulance, or police?" Police

  • are supposed to help you if you witness a crime or you're involved in a crime. For example,

  • if someone is trying to rob you or you see a robbery, someone is -- god forbid -- getting

  • murdered or if you're witness to a murderer. Any general help that you need, the police

  • should help you if you call 911. The generic name is a "police officer". This is used just

  • like "firefighter" is used for men and women. Or you could have a "policeman" or a "policewoman".

  • Obviously, this is the man, and this is the woman. And in slang, we can also call police

  • officers a "cop" or "cops". There's even a TV show called "Cops" where they go around

  • and arrest people. Have you seen that? It's really wonderful entertainment.

  • I hope that you never have to use these. But I hope that you learned a lot from the lesson.

  • Please try and look at what country you're in and what the emergency code is and understand

  • "fire", "ambulance", and "police".

  • [Siren blaring]

Hi, there. I'm Ronnie. I'm going to teach you something very important today, as I always

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A2 初級

英語での緊急時の語彙 (EMERGENCY Vocabulary in English)

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    Ashley Chen に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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