What’s up everyone, it’s Hubert again with Pronunciation Challenge, and as promised, 100 people telling us their most painful experiences! It’s really interesting how everyone interpreted (which means to explain or tell the meaning of something) the word “painful” differently. Some people took it literally and said things like broken bones or even a gunshot wound! Others listed emotional pains which, in my opinion, are the worst types of pain. There’s no medicine you can apply on these types of wounds, and often, the only cure to this pain is time and self-reflection. However, I feel these emotional pains are the ones that allow you to grow into a better person, if you actually learn from your past mistakes. Otherwise, it woul’d just be—and here’s a new saying for everyone—the same play but different actors. This means that you’ll be repeating the same mistakes, just with different people. Alright, I’ve talked long enough, let’s get to the featured sentence! Once you’re done with that, I want to talk about a painful memory that stuck with me after this video.
Today’s featured sentence: Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
I’ll say that again.
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
Ok, now time for the Pronunciation Tips.
For the first word, we have Vomiting Three syllables. “VO” has the short “O” sound and “MI” has the short “I” sound and “TING” is your typical “ING” ending sound. Vomiting
Next word. 100 % Four syllables for “hundred percent” and five syllables for “one hundred percent” Here’s something that you guys might not know. You can either say “ONE HUNDRED PERCENT” or “A HUNDRED PERCENT”. “HUN” like what you call your lover and “DRED” which has your typical “DR” sound in front which is then linked into the color “RED”. “HUNDRED”. Both “ONE HUNDRED” and “A HUNDRED” are fine and have the same meaning but if you’re dealing with an accountant, mathematician, or a scientist, then I’ll go with “ONE HUNDRED” instead. And our last one would be, Diarrhea Four syllables. Ok, let’s be mature with this one, guys. The spelling of this word can throw you off, so I wanted to focus on the pronunciation for this one. “DIE”, the same sound as “DIE”, like when someone passes away. “A” has a short “A” sound and “RIA”. If I were to spell it, it would look like “R E E - A”
Moving onto Vocabulary!
The first word is: 1. Vomit Definition to empty the contents of the stomach through the mouth Used in a sentence you could say, “The vet put something down the cat’s throat to make it vomit.”
Next word, 2. Diarrhea Definition an illness in which the body's solid waste is more liquid than usual and comes out of the body more often Used in a sentence you could say, “You risk diarrhea if you eat something that hasn’t been properly cooked.”
And lastly, 3. Malaria Definition: a disease that you can get from the bite of a particular type of mosquito (= a small flying insect). Malaria causes periods of fever and makes you shiver and feel very cold. It is common in many hotter parts of the world. Used in a sentence you can say: “I had to get my malaria vaccine today because my flight is tomorrow.”
Hemorrhoids! Someone listed hemorrhoids! That was quite funny. The one that stuck out for me was when a person talked about losing a parent or friend. Like the person said, you don’t really get over something like that, which is true. I’ve lost friends over the years and I still think about them to this day. One of them was a good friend who used to tutor me in math back in high school. Rest in peace, JP. Miss you, buddy. Cherish the people around while you still have them. That is one thing this pandemic has taught me. It’s the value of family and friends. They were the ones I leaned on and continue to lean on to this day. I make sure I tell my family and friends how I feel about them because no one ever knows what will happen tomorrow. Alright guys, in the next episode, I’ll be talking about the Earth’s oceans in 1,000 years! Want to know how they’ll turn out? Will humans be extinct? Join me in the next episode to find out! See you next time! Bye!
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Leeway4 年前
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
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Pro12014 年前
#307 大概是四年前憂鬱症發作的時候吧，外在的疾病可以很容易的被體諒，心裡的就只能靠自己了ಥ_ಥ Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100 percent, he was like, “You have malaria.”
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EmmaGo4 年前
#生兩個小孩、膝蓋韌帶修復手術、得流感。 Sweating(/swet/出汗), vomiting(/ˈvɒm.ɪt/嘔吐), diarrhea(/ˌdaɪ.əˈriː.ə/腹瀉n.). “100%.” he was like, "You have malaria(/məˈler.i.ə/瘧疾)." 冒冷汗、嘔吐、腹瀉。 他(醫生)很肯定地說：「你得到瘧疾。」
“Turn your wounds(傷口n.) into wisdom(智慧n.).” - Oprah Winfrey. What’s up everyone, it’s Hubert again with Pronunciation Challenge, and as promised, 100 people telling us their most painful experiences! It’s really interesting how everyone interpreted(interpret/ɪnˈtɜːrprət/解釋v.) (which means to explain or tell the meaning of something) the word “painful” differently. Some people took it literally(照字面上的意思adv.) and said things like broken bones or even a gunshot wound! Others listed(列出v.) emotional pains which, in my opinion, are the worst types of pain. There’s no medicine(藥物) you can apply(塗v.) on these types of wounds, and often, the only cure (療方n.) to this pain is time and self-reflection(自省). However, I feel these emotional pains are the ones that allow you to grow into a better person, if you actually learn from your past mistakes. Otherwise, it woul’d just be—and here’s a new saying(諺語) for everyone—the same play but different actors(重複犯同樣的錯誤). This means that you’ll be repeating(重複做v.) the same mistakes, just with different people. Alright, I’ve talked long enough, let’s get to the featured sentence! Once you’re done with that, I want to talk about a painful memory that stuck with me after this video.
mathematician /ˌmæθ.məˈtɪʃ.ən/ (n.)數學家 accountant /əˈkaʊn.tənt/ (n.) 會計師 mature UK /məˈtʃʊər/ US /məˈtʊr/ (adj.) 仔細考慮過的，慎重的
◆ throw sb off: 使人出錯或疑惑 to cause to make a mistake; disconcert(/ˌdɪs.kənˈsɝːt/使不安v.) or confuse(使混亂v.) someone: I think the sudden change in weather has thrown me off a bit.
1. vomit /ˈvɒm.ɪt/ (v.) 嘔吐；使嘔吐 to empty(使排空v.) the contents(內容n.) of the stomach through the mouth: The vet(獸醫) put something down the cat’s throat to make it vomit.
2. diarrhea /ˌdaɪ.əˈriː.ə/ (n.) 腹瀉 an illness in which the body's solid waste(廢物n.) is more liquid than usual and comes out of the body more often: You risk(冒險做v.) diarrhea if you eat something that hasn’t been properly(適切地) cooked.
3. malaria /məˈler.i.ə/ (n.) 瘧疾 a disease that you can get from the bite(叮咬n.) of a particular type of mosquito (= a small flying insect). Malaria causes periods of fever and makes you shiver(發抖v.) and feel very cold. It is common in many hotter parts of the world. I had to get my malaria vaccine today because my flight is tomorrow.
Hemorrhoids(/ˈhemərɔɪdz/痔瘡)! Someone listed hemorrhoids! That was quite funny. The one that *stuck out(stick out突出,顯眼) for me was when a person talked about losing a parent or friend. Like the person said, you don’t really *get over(從疾病或令人不快的事中恢復過來) something like that, which is true. I’ve lost friends over the years and I still think about them to this day. One of them was a good friend who used to tutor(輔導v.) me in math back in high school. Rest in peace, JP. Miss you, buddy. Cherish the people around while you still have them. That is one thing this pandemic has taught me. It’s the value of family and friends. They were the ones I *leaned on(依靠,信賴) and continue to lean on to this day. I make sure I tell my family and friends how I feel about them because no one ever knows what will happen tomorrow. Alright guys, in the next episode, I’ll be talking about the Earth’s oceans in 1,000 years! Want to know how they’ll turn out(結果)? Will humans be extinct(滅絕的)? Join me in the next episode to find out! See you next time! Bye!
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unickname4 年前
☺Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria." 出汗、嘔吐、腹瀉。 醫生很肯定地說：「你得到瘧疾了。」 【心得】人生無常，健康無價。 ■vomit [ˋvɑmɪt] (vt.&vi.)嘔吐 (vt.) 使嘔吐；噴出；吐出(惡語等) (n.C)嘔吐 (n.U)嘔吐物 ■diarrhea={英式拼法} diarrhoea [͵daɪəˋriə] (n.U) 腹瀉 ■malaria [məˋlɛrɪə] (n.U) 瘧疾；汙濁的空氣、瘴氣
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卡卡4 年前
祝大家健康啊！
0:00
박서한4 年前
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria." 出汗、嘔吐、腹瀉。 醫生很肯定地說：「你得到瘧疾。」
0:00
羅浩宇4 年前
在國中，不愛體育卻被迫留在體育班，整天遭到教練的冷嘲熱諷跟精神及肢體霸凌，那段痛苦的經歷到現在都無法癒合，還好離開的早，待在那裏讓我覺得自己毫無價值。 vomit v. 嘔吐 He came home drunk and vomited all over the kitchen floor. diarrhea n. 腹瀉 an attack of diarrhea malaria n.瘧疾 The diagnosis of malaria infection depends on the recognition of parasites in stained blood films.
Hubert Tran4 年前
“Turn your wounds into wisdom.” - Oprah Winfrey
What’s up everyone, it’s Hubert again with Pronunciation Challenge, and as promised, 100 people telling us their most painful experiences! It’s really interesting how everyone interpreted (which means to explain or tell the meaning of something) the word “painful” differently. Some people took it literally and said things like broken bones or even a gunshot wound! Others listed emotional pains which, in my opinion, are the worst types of pain. There’s no medicine you can apply on these types of wounds, and often, the only cure to this pain is time and self-reflection. However, I feel these emotional pains are the ones that allow you to grow into a better person, if you actually learn from your past mistakes. Otherwise, it woul’d just be—and here’s a new saying for everyone—the same play but different actors. This means that you’ll be repeating the same mistakes, just with different people. Alright, I’ve talked long enough, let’s get to the featured sentence! Once you’re done with that, I want to talk about a painful memory that stuck with me after this video.
Today’s featured sentence:
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
I’ll say that again.
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
Ok, now time for the Pronunciation Tips.
For the first word, we have
Vomiting
Three syllables.
“VO” has the short “O” sound and “MI” has the short “I” sound and “TING” is your typical “ING” ending sound. Vomiting
Next word.
100 %
Four syllables for “hundred percent” and five syllables for “one hundred percent”
Here’s something that you guys might not know. You can either say “ONE HUNDRED PERCENT” or “A HUNDRED PERCENT”. “HUN” like what you call your lover and “DRED” which has your typical “DR” sound in front which is then linked into the color “RED”. “HUNDRED”. Both “ONE HUNDRED” and “A HUNDRED” are fine and have the same meaning but if you’re dealing with an accountant, mathematician, or a scientist, then I’ll go with “ONE HUNDRED” instead.
And our last one would be,
Diarrhea
Four syllables.
Ok, let’s be mature with this one, guys. The spelling of this word can throw you off, so I wanted to focus on the pronunciation for this one.
“DIE”, the same sound as “DIE”, like when someone passes away. “A” has a short “A” sound and “RIA”. If I were to spell it, it would look like “R E E - A”
Moving onto Vocabulary!
The first word is:
1. Vomit
Definition
to empty the contents of the stomach through the mouth
Used in a sentence you could say,
“The vet put something down the cat’s throat to make it vomit.”
Next word,
2. Diarrhea
Definition
an illness in which the body's solid waste is more liquid than usual and comes out of the body more often
Used in a sentence you could say,
“You risk diarrhea if you eat something that hasn’t been properly cooked.”
And lastly,
3. Malaria
Definition:
a disease that you can get from the bite of a particular type of mosquito (= a small flying insect). Malaria causes periods of fever and makes you shiver and feel very cold. It is common in many hotter parts of the world.
Used in a sentence you can say:
“I had to get my malaria vaccine today because my flight is tomorrow.”
Hemorrhoids! Someone listed hemorrhoids! That was quite funny. The one that stuck out for me was when a person talked about losing a parent or friend. Like the person said, you don’t really get over something like that, which is true. I’ve lost friends over the years and I still think about them to this day. One of them was a good friend who used to tutor me in math back in high school. Rest in peace, JP. Miss you, buddy. Cherish the people around while you still have them. That is one thing this pandemic has taught me. It’s the value of family and friends. They were the ones I leaned on and continue to lean on to this day. I make sure I tell my family and friends how I feel about them because no one ever knows what will happen tomorrow.
Alright guys, in the next episode, I’ll be talking about the Earth’s oceans in 1,000 years! Want to know how they’ll turn out? Will humans be extinct? Join me in the next episode to find out! See you next time! Bye!
Leeway4 年前
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
Pro12014 年前
#307
大概是四年前憂鬱症發作的時候吧，外在的疾病可以很容易的被體諒，心裡的就只能靠自己了ಥ_ಥ
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea.
100 percent, he was like, “You have malaria.”
EmmaGo4 年前
#生兩個小孩、膝蓋韌帶修復手術、得流感。
Sweating(/swet/出汗), vomiting(/ˈvɒm.ɪt/嘔吐), diarrhea(/ˌdaɪ.əˈriː.ə/腹瀉n.). “100%.” he was like, "You have malaria(/məˈler.i.ə/瘧疾)."
冒冷汗、嘔吐、腹瀉。 他(醫生)很肯定地說：「你得到瘧疾。」
“Turn your wounds(傷口n.) into wisdom(智慧n.).” - Oprah Winfrey. What’s up everyone, it’s Hubert again with Pronunciation Challenge, and as promised, 100 people telling us their most painful experiences! It’s really interesting how everyone interpreted(interpret/ɪnˈtɜːrprət/解釋v.) (which means to explain or tell the meaning of something) the word “painful” differently. Some people took it literally(照字面上的意思adv.) and said things like broken bones or even a gunshot wound! Others listed(列出v.) emotional pains which, in my opinion, are the worst types of pain. There’s no medicine(藥物) you can apply(塗v.) on these types of wounds, and often, the only cure (療方n.) to this pain is time and self-reflection(自省). However, I feel these emotional pains are the ones that allow you to grow into a better person, if you actually learn from your past mistakes. Otherwise, it woul’d just be—and here’s a new saying(諺語) for everyone—the same play but different actors(重複犯同樣的錯誤). This means that you’ll be repeating(重複做v.) the same mistakes, just with different people. Alright, I’ve talked long enough, let’s get to the featured sentence! Once you’re done with that, I want to talk about a painful memory that stuck with me after this video.
mathematician /ˌmæθ.məˈtɪʃ.ən/ (n.)數學家
accountant /əˈkaʊn.tənt/ (n.) 會計師
mature UK /məˈtʃʊər/ US /məˈtʊr/ (adj.) 仔細考慮過的，慎重的
◆ throw sb off: 使人出錯或疑惑 to cause to make a mistake; disconcert(/ˌdɪs.kənˈsɝːt/使不安v.) or confuse(使混亂v.) someone:
I think the sudden change in weather has thrown me off a bit.
1. vomit /ˈvɒm.ɪt/ (v.) 嘔吐；使嘔吐 to empty(使排空v.) the contents(內容n.) of the stomach through the mouth:
The vet(獸醫) put something down the cat’s throat to make it vomit.
2. diarrhea /ˌdaɪ.əˈriː.ə/ (n.) 腹瀉 an illness in which the body's solid waste(廢物n.) is more liquid than usual and comes out of the body more often:
You risk(冒險做v.) diarrhea if you eat something that hasn’t been properly(適切地) cooked.
3. malaria /məˈler.i.ə/ (n.) 瘧疾 a disease that you can get from the bite(叮咬n.) of a particular type of mosquito (= a small flying insect). Malaria causes periods of fever and makes you shiver(發抖v.) and feel very cold. It is common in many hotter parts of the world.
I had to get my malaria vaccine today because my flight is tomorrow.
Hemorrhoids(/ˈhemərɔɪdz/痔瘡)! Someone listed hemorrhoids! That was quite funny. The one that *stuck out(stick out突出,顯眼) for me was when a person talked about losing a parent or friend. Like the person said, you don’t really *get over(從疾病或令人不快的事中恢復過來) something like that, which is true. I’ve lost friends over the years and I still think about them to this day. One of them was a good friend who used to tutor(輔導v.) me in math back in high school. Rest in peace, JP. Miss you, buddy. Cherish the people around while you still have them. That is one thing this pandemic has taught me. It’s the value of family and friends. They were the ones I *leaned on(依靠,信賴) and continue to lean on to this day. I make sure I tell my family and friends how I feel about them because no one ever knows what will happen tomorrow. Alright guys, in the next episode, I’ll be talking about the Earth’s oceans in 1,000 years! Want to know how they’ll turn out(結果)? Will humans be extinct(滅絕的)? Join me in the next episode to find out! See you next time! Bye!
unickname4 年前
☺Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
出汗、嘔吐、腹瀉。 醫生很肯定地說：「你得到瘧疾了。」
【心得】人生無常，健康無價。
■vomit [ˋvɑmɪt] (vt.&vi.)嘔吐
(vt.) 使嘔吐；噴出；吐出(惡語等)
(n.C)嘔吐
(n.U)嘔吐物
■diarrhea={英式拼法} diarrhoea [͵daɪəˋriə] (n.U) 腹瀉
■malaria [məˋlɛrɪə] (n.U) 瘧疾；汙濁的空氣、瘴氣
卡卡4 年前
祝大家健康啊！
박서한4 年前
Sweating, vomiting, diarrhea. 100%, he was like, "You have malaria."
出汗、嘔吐、腹瀉。 醫生很肯定地說：「你得到瘧疾。」
羅浩宇4 年前
在國中，不愛體育卻被迫留在體育班，整天遭到教練的冷嘲熱諷跟精神及肢體霸凌，那段痛苦的經歷到現在都無法癒合，還好離開的早，待在那裏讓我覺得自己毫無價值。
vomit v. 嘔吐
He came home drunk and vomited all over the kitchen floor.
diarrhea n. 腹瀉
an attack of diarrhea
malaria n.瘧疾
The diagnosis of malaria infection depends on the recognition of parasites in stained blood films.
Seven4 年前
Wen Chang4 年前
瘧疾的瘧，裡面有一個虐，可見有多痛苦～