Placeholder Image

字幕表 動画を再生する

  • Hi guys, have you all ever had anyone going on at you? Um-hmm… ‘Going onat someone

  • means, to criticize them and to keep talking to them and asking them to do something. Has

  • it ever happened with you? Has it ever happened when your mom tells you, “come on cut your

  • beard, cut your hair”, that’s when she isgoing onat you. Okay so this is

  • what the lesson is about today. Today we are going to find out what are the different ways

  • in which people speak. Sometimes people speak constantly without a stop, what is that called?

  • Well if you want to know then keep watching with me, my name is Michelle and let's start.

  • So here we are, where we have a lot of phrasal verbs with us, all these are phrasal verbs

  • which are a combination of verbs and a preposition together, okay? So the first one that we have

  • is to go on at someone, okay now, the one that I started the lesson with, is a different

  • one and that is to go on at someone which is very different fromgo onorgoing

  • on’. So going on is when someone keeps talking about a topic constantly, when they don't

  • stop. So if someone is talking about a topic constantly then they are going on at it. So

  • to talk about a topic without stopping. Right so people often go on about topics that they

  • are very excited for, for example somebody who just did their exams she could say, “ah,

  • I know”, you know if someone has done their exams they would tell you about how great

  • they went. So obviously you could say that I know you did well in your exams but would

  • you just stop going on about it, which means would you just stop talking about it endlessly.

  • Another way of using going on is by saying, “oh, he's going on about his job for so

  • long”. Which means that he's talking about his job for so along about his new job. Okay,

  • so this is togo onfor you we can also use it in the form ofwent on’, okay?

  • Went on’, so to went on means he went on about his job which means he did not stop

  • talking about it. Okay now the next one we have is, ‘keep on’. Keep on means to go

  • on talking about something it's almost like going on, okay, so now we have a lot of phrasal

  • verbs withonwhich have similar meanings which means to go on about something. So keep

  • on is just another version of going on without any changes in the meaning but yes of course

  • the change is with the verb, instead ofgo’, we havekeepand we can use it in a

  • sentence to say that, “please don't keep on talking about your new job”, which means

  • stop talking about your new job. Okay, sokeep onis same asgoes on’. Alright

  • now the next one isbang on’. Okay, bang on. Now this is again another way where someone

  • goes on talking about the same topic, okay? But in a very boring way, yes. This is the

  • difference betweengoes on’, ‘keep onandbang on’. So when someone is

  • bang on talking about something, it means that the conversation is very boring and you

  • don't want to hear them, okay? For example there are people who are gym freaks okay,

  • and they love exercising so they would talk about it all the time. So maybe that person

  • would be like always talking about gym, always talking about exercises, so you could say,

  • she's always banging on about the benefits of exercising”, okay? Which means she's

  • talking about it and it gets you feeling bored. Talk in a bored way about something. Now we

  • have another alternative to, ‘bang onand that is torabbit on’. Okay so I

  • really don't know what rabbit on has in connection with rabbits, okay, I don't know but yeah,

  • rabbit onhas the same meaning asbang on’, which means to bore someone with your

  • long conversations, long talks. So you could say that, ‘hey, what is your sister rabbiting

  • on about?” Means, what is she constantly talking about for so long and boring us all.

  • Okay, now with this we look at the next phrasal verb and that is, todrone on’. So drone

  • on is more of American Way of talking about a person who is going on talking, okay? Someone

  • who is going on talking. These four have a very similar meaning and as an example for

  • drone on you could say, “I had to listen to Michael droning on about the law.” So

  • this isdrone onfor you, a formal way of talking about speaking for too long, usually

  • used in the US So drone on, used in the US. Okay now the next one is where I started the

  • lesson, ‘go on at someone’. So going on at someone means, to criticize someone and

  • ask them to do something for you, okay? Go on at someone means to criticize someone to

  • do something for you. So like I said in the beginning of the lesson, “she's going on

  • at me about cutting my hair”, okay? Or if you're gaining weight and your sister keeps

  • pestering you to lose weight and to change your diet, you could say, “I wish she'd

  • stop going on at me about my diet”, okay? Which means she would stop criticizing you

  • for your diet and your weight gain. Okay now the next one we have is to, ‘bring up’.

  • Okay bring up is, it gives a very fresh feeling, doesn't it? Of course! So bring up means to

  • start a new topic in a conversation. Bring up means to start a new topic and when you're

  • having a conversation with somebody and they start a new topic you could say, “It was

  • you who brought up this topic I never started”. Okay so here you are telling someone that,

  • ‘I didn't start this topic, you started this new topic. Okay and with this we look

  • at the next one, ‘pipes up’. Okay so when something comes out of the pipe, it comes

  • out very suddenly, you don't even know, so if there is water splashing out of the pipe,

  • you don't know when it comes, so the same way when a person pipes up, it means that

  • they suddenly enter the conversation when they have been silent for a long while. So

  • pipes up is, to suddenly enter a conversation. The other day, I was having a conversation

  • with my friends and we were talking about our food habits, what we like to eat and everything

  • and while we were having that conversation, mywe started talking about pizza, so one

  • of my friends, one of my friends, sorry, brought up the topic of pizza and there’s this another

  • friend of mine, who got so excited that she was like, “hey, I love pizza, even I want

  • one of thoseand we were like, “Alfie, where did you pipe up from?” As in where

  • did you come up from? So basically she entered the conversation very suddenly and it was

  • very hard for us to realize like, okay she's already joined the conversation. Okay now

  • the next one is tochip in’. So to chip in has just the same meaning as pipes up,

  • there's nothing different to it it's just that it's used more often in UK and it means

  • to add a comment to other people's conversations, okay? So in a sentence you could say, “she

  • chipped in with a couple of useful suggestions”, which means she added a use some useful suggestions

  • to the conversation. So chip in is the same thing, to suddenly talk in a conversation.

  • It's used more in the UK. The next one is, tobutt in’. “Oh so your butt is not

  • required there”, which means that you're not wanted in a conversation, but you still

  • have some comments to make. So that's when you're butting in a conversation. This is

  • more like a slang and used informally, okay? So again that means the same thing, to say

  • a comment suddenly but when it's not required or not wanted. When your comment is not welcomed.

  • So for an example, for butt in you could say, “she just butt in our conversation we didn't

  • even want to hear her, okay? So butting in is, to participate in a conversation when

  • somebody doesn't want to talk to you. Another example would be, “he kept butting in with

  • silly remarks”, which means he was giving silly remarks throughout the conversation

  • or sometimes if you are interrupting a conversation with somebody you could say, “hey, sorry

  • to butt in, but did I hear you mention about my sister?” Okay so that's how you interrupt

  • the conversation, when you know that you're not welcomed. Okay, so butt in is to comment

  • when not welcomed. Great, now the next one is, toreel off’. Do you know what is

  • a reel? A reel on a camera. The strip on which you have all the hard copies of the pictures

  • which are later formed into the bigger pictures, that's what you call a reel. So it's so long

  • right? It's so long. The same way we have people who can reel off which means that they

  • can tell a whole list with their mouth. I mean they remember it so well, they've memorized

  • the list that they can tell it off. So if you reel off a list of things, you see a lot

  • of things quickly and without stopping maybe you are thinking I'm reeling off right now.

  • Okay, an example for this is, “he can reel off the names of all the US presidents”,

  • which means that, he can say the name of all the US presidents in a list. So reel off is,

  • to tell a list of some things. Okay, “‘speak up’, why are you so quiet?” Okay so we

  • use speak up when we want a person to talk loudly, okay? You could say, “Hey, could

  • you please speak up, I can't hear you?” you could say this over the phone, you could

  • say this when you're face to face with someone and you speak things that they're speaking

  • to softly. So speak up means to speak louder, to ask someone to speak louder. Right and

  • here we are speak up, but speak up also has another meaning which means to ask someone

  • to give their opinion in public. So for example, if you're in a classroom the teacher might

  • say, “if anyone of you disagrees now is the time to speak up”, which means now is

  • the time to give your opinion if you disagree. You could also hear this in meetings. Alright

  • guys, so here we are today at the end of the lesson, where you have learned a couple of

  • phrasal verbs that you can use to talk about speaking. So the next time you butt in, make

  • sure that you say, “I'm so sorry to butt in but…” Whatever you want to say after

  • that. Okay so I hope this was fun and you learned some new phrasal words, come back

  • for more lessons with me and I'll see you guys very soon, till then take care and bye-bye.

Hi guys, have you all ever had anyone going on at you? Um-hmm… ‘Going onat someone

字幕と単語

ワンタップで英和辞典検索 単語をクリックすると、意味が表示されます

A2 初級

10の句動詞を使って様々な話し方を説明しましょう‼️| 流暢な英語を話しましょう|ミシェル (10 English Phrasal Verbs To Describe Different Ways Of Speaking ?️| Speak Fluent English | Michelle)

  • 2 0
    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
動画の中の単語