today is 'Sour Grapes. \" Okay. Let's take a look at the note here. If

you describe a person's thinking or attitude as sour

grapes, you mean that they say a particular thing is of no value or not

desirable because they actually want it but they know they cannot get it, or

they cannot have it or they cannot win it. So basically if one's attitude is

sour grapes they will criticize something as bad and pretend they don't

want it. Like I didn't want it anyway. It stinks who wants that anyway. Forget it.

It's a waste of time. But in reality they do want it. Okay. So let's take a look at the

note here. Let's see what the origin of this actually does come from. Of course

the origin of this phrase comes directly from one of Aesop's, Aesop's fables \"The

Fox and the Grapes.' According to the story a very hungry fox saw some

delicious ripe grapes. He tried many, many ways to get them. To

reach and get them, but all his attempts were in vain. They were useless. He

couldn't get it. Finally he gave up and started and started walking away ....so as

he started walking away, he declared ah the grapes are sour and not ripe as

I thought. Ah. .Who wanted them anyway ? So it's just as well I couldn't reach them.

Ah. They are bad. So this is , this is where this comes from. Even though, we still

use this phrase today, it comes from thousands of years ago. All the way from

one of Aesop's fables. Okay. Let's just give one example. The way we

might hear it today or use it today . It's an a/b part. A says James says that

trophy was cheap-looking and ugly. So it is just as well he didn't win it.

And B would say, Ah, don't listen to him. It's just sour grapes or maybe his

attitude is just sour grapes. If he won it. he would be showing it off to

everybody. He'd be really proud of it. So anyway. That's the way we use it. Anyway I

hope you got it. I hope it's clear . Thank you for your time, Bye-bye.