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Nice and narrow. Can I? Can I? Can I? 00:00
Can I? Please. Can I? 00:02
>> Not with that. Why not use your very 00:04
own? 00:09
Now, there's a good girl. Draw all the 00:11
way back now to your cheek. That's 00:14
right. Keep both eyes open 00:16
and 00:20
loose. 00:21
>> I miss. 00:24
>> Go and fetch it then. 00:25
[Music] 00:28
Oh yeah. Today we're all going to try to 00:31
be a little braver with Marita from 00:34
Brave Disney's story about a 00:38
free-spirited Scottish princess who 00:40
clashes with her mother, Queen Elenor, 00:42
over what it means to be royal. While 00:45
Merida dreams of adventure and archery, 00:49
her mother insists she needs to act like 00:52
a proper princess. 00:55
learning perfect speech and manners, 00:58
studying geography and music. In our 01:00
first scene, we'll see exactly what 01:03
Merida's daily life is like as she sits 01:04
through endless lessons and etiquette 01:07
training, all while longing for the 01:10
freedom to choose her own path. Now, 01:12
longing, clash, goal, all these advanced 01:15
expressions you're seeing, plus the 01:18
other ones you'll learn today are 01:20
waiting for you on our app for you to 01:23
practice with vocabulary flashcards. You 01:25
can access them right now for free if 01:28
you haven't yet learned with other 01:31
lessons by clicking the link in the 01:33
description below using your phones. If 01:35
your goal is to understand natives 100% 01:38
without subtitles and speak English 01:41
fluently without translating in your 01:44
head, then these flashcards were made 01:46
for you. So, make sure to get them. All 01:49
right, now it's time to see what 01:51
Merida's dealing with in the Scottish 01:52
Highlands. 01:54
[Music] 01:56
I'm the princess. 02:01
I'm the example. 02:05
I've got duties, responsibilities, 02:09
expectations. My whole life is planned 02:11
out. Preparing for the day I become, 02:13
well, my mother. She's in charge of 02:16
every single day of my life. 02:18
[Music] 02:23
I'm the princess. 02:28
I'm the example. 02:32
I've got duties, responsibilities, 02:35
expectations. 02:38
>> Duties are tasks that you're required to 02:39
do because of your position. For 02:41
example, a police officer has duties 02:44
like patrolling neighborhoods, and 02:46
responding to emergency calls. As a 02:49
princess, Merida has official duties 02:52
like studying her kingdom, learning 02:54
proper speech, and representing her 02:57
family with dignity. My whole life is 03:00
planned out. Preparing for the day I 03:03
become well my mother. To plan out means 03:05
to organize or arrange something in 03:08
advance, usually in great detail. It's 03:11
stronger than just planned. It suggests 03:14
every aspect has been decided. For 03:17
example, her parents had her entire 03:19
education planned out from kindergarten 03:22
through college. 03:25
>> Oh, I can't believe I'm going to miss 03:26
that. Don't worry, your spiky little 03:28
head. I've got it all planned out. 03:31
>> How could you have it planned out? You 03:34
just heard about the problem. 03:36
>> You're right. Give me a minute. 03:37
>> She's in charge of every single day of 03:40
my life. 03:42
>> In charge of means having control over 03:44
something or someone. When someone is in 03:46
charge, like a boss at a company, they 03:49
make the decisions and give the 03:52
instructions. And by the way, this movie 03:54
offers a wonderful opportunity to hear 03:57
authentic Scottish accents with a 03:59
distinctive sounds that make it so 04:02
recognizable. In fact, some lines are 04:04
actually a bit difficult to understand 04:06
with the thick accent. And I myself 04:09
would probably miss some things without 04:11
the subtitles. So don't worry if you 04:13
feel this one is extra challenging. So 04:16
anyway, this movie also gives us 04:18
glimpses into ancient Scottish culture 04:20
from the formal recitation of old 04:23
ballads to traditional skills like liar 04:25
playing. Even the clothing reflects 04:28
medieval Scottish Highland culture with 04:31
Merida's flowing gowns, her mother's 04:34
elegant royal robes, and Fergus's 04:36
traditional kilt and tardan patterns. 04:39
>> I Robin, Jolly Robin, and thou shalt 04:42
know of my 04:45
>> project. and I shall know of mine. 04:46
>> Annunciate. You must be understood from 04:49
anywhere in the room or it's all for 04:51
not. 04:54
>> This is all for not. 04:55
>> I heard that from the top. 04:56
>> A princess must be knowledgeable about 04:59
her kingdom. 05:01
>> She does doodle. 05:03
That's a C, dear. 05:08
>> Merida is singing a traditional song in 05:11
an old English dialect. Let's see what 05:13
she's saying. 05:15
I Robin Jolly Robin and thou shalt know 05:18
of my project and thou shalt know of 05:20
mine. 05:24
>> Jolly means happy. Though shalt means 05:24
you should and know of mine is exactly 05:29
what it sounds like. No of mine. In the 05:33
song, the person is probably referring 05:36
to their own story or situation like 05:38
know of my story. Merida, however, isn't 05:41
given her best efforts singing this 05:45
line. So, her mother tells her to 05:47
project, meaning to make your voice 05:49
louder and clearer so people farther 05:52
away can hear you. Actors and public 05:55
speakers need to project their voices to 05:58
reach the entire audience. 06:00
>> Project. 06:03
>> By the way, make sure to pronounce this 06:06
word correctly. The verb project and the 06:08
noun project have the same spelling but 06:11
are spoken differently. Notice how the 06:14
emphasis is put on different syllables. 06:16
Project. Project. Next, Elanor also asks 06:19
Marita to inunciate. 06:24
>> Annunciate. You must be understood from 06:26
anywhere in the room or it's all for 06:29
not. 06:31
>> To inunciate it means to speak clearly 06:32
and pronounce each word properly. Good 06:34
inunciation helps people understand what 06:38
you're saying. Good enunciation is 06:40
really important for those of us who 06:42
don't speak English as our first 06:45
language. And the expression all for not 06:46
means all for nothing or completely 06:49
useless. If something is for not, all 06:52
your effort is wasted. This is all for 06:56
not. 06:59
>> I heard that. From the top. 06:59
>> From the top means start from the 07:02
beginning. It's commonly used in music, 07:04
theater, and dance when you need to 07:06
restart a performance or practice. Check 07:08
out this other example. 07:10
>> Maui, shape shifter, demigod of the wind 07:12
and sea. I am one of 07:16
>> hero of men. 07:18
>> What? 07:19
>> It's actually Maui, shape shifter, 07:19
demigod of the wind and sea, hero of 07:21
men. I interrupted from the top. Hero of 07:23
men. Go. 07:26
>> A princess must be knowledgeable about 07:29
her kingdom. Knowledgeable means having 07:31
a lot of information or understanding 07:34
about something. For example, I have an 07:36
uncle who's very knowledgeable about 07:38
cars. He can identify any make model 07:40
just by looking at it. 07:43
>> Doodle. 07:47
>> Doodles are casual drawings you make 07:48
without thinking, often while bored or 07:50
distracted, like drawing flowers or 07:53
geometric shapes during a meeting. You 07:56
can say it as a verb or a noun. 07:58
That's a C, dear. 08:02
>> C is a musical note commonly known as 08:04
the first musical note. The basic music 08:06
notes in English are C, D, E, F, G, A, 08:09
and B. And then they repeat. By the way, 08:14
that instrument Merida is playing is 08:17
called a liar. It's like a smaller 08:19
version of a harp. 08:21
[Music] 08:26
A princess is not a short hole. 08:31
Does he stuff her gob? Rises early, is 08:35
compassionate, patient, cautious, clean, 08:38
and above all, a princess strives for 08:42
well, perfection. 08:47
>> A princess is not a short. Chortal means 08:54
to laugh in a pleased way. It's more 08:58
than a giggle, but not quite a full 09:00
laugh. Elenor probably uses this word 09:02
because Marita is snorting or making 09:05
this sound. 09:07
>> Does this stuff go? 09:11
>> Stuff one's gobb is a British expression 09:12
meaning to cram food into your mouth in 09:15
an impolite way. Gob is slang for mouth 09:17
and to stuff as a verb means to fill 09:20
something completely. By the way, a nice 09:23
casual slang you can use if you're full 09:26
after a meal is to say, "I'm stuffed, 09:28
>> rises early is compassionate, patient, 09:32
cautious." 09:36
>> If you're compassionate, you care about 09:37
other people's suffering and want to 09:39
help them. And if you're cautious, 09:41
you're careful and think about possible 09:43
dangers before acting. A cautious person 09:45
doesn't take unnecessary risks. And 09:49
above all, a princess strives for well, 09:52
perfection. 09:58
>> Striveful means to work hard to achieve 10:00
something, to make a great effort toward 10:03
a goal. When you strive for something, 10:05
you are determined to reach it. Check 10:07
out this example. 10:10
>> At Hunx, we also constantly strive to 10:11
improve every aspect of be existence. Or 10:14
let's say you came here to learn with 10:18
this lesson because you're striving to 10:20
become a confident natural English 10:23
speaker. Well, if that's your goal, then 10:26
you got to try practicing these advanced 10:29
expressions on our rep. I'm telling you, 10:31
this is a much more complete and 10:35
effective learning tool than what you 10:38
get on YouTube. Thousands of learners 10:40
have proven that it helps you retain and 10:42
never forget new words. Like this 10:45
learner, Wakas, who said using the app 10:48
is like having new words being saved in 10:51
your long-term memory. And you can try 10:53
it for yourself for free. Just click in 10:56
the description below using your phone 10:58
to start right away. But every once in a 11:01
while, there's a day when I don't have 11:04
to be a princess. 11:08
No lessons, no expectations. A day where 11:12
anything can happen. 11:16
>> A day I can change my fate. 11:18
Fate is your destiny. What's supposed to 11:22
happen to you in life, often seen as 11:25
something you can't control. Some people 11:27
believe fate is predetermined, while 11:29
others think you can change it through 11:32
your choices. Okay, so being fed up with 11:34
all the princess training, Marita rebels 11:37
against her mother's plans for an 11:40
arranged marriage. And in the moment of 11:42
anger, damages the family tapestry that 11:45
represents their bond. So seeking to 11:48
change her fate, Marita finds a witch 11:51
who gives her a magical cake that's 11:53
supposed to change her mother's mind 11:56
about the marriage. However, the spell 11:58
goes terribly wrong. Instead of changing 12:00
Elanor's mind, it transforms her into a 12:03
bear. Now Merida has to hide her mom 12:06
from the man who would kill her. And 12:09
this is where things get really 12:11
interesting. They have to work together 12:12
to survive in the wild. And at first, 12:14
it's a total disaster. Elanar doesn't 12:17
know how to be a bear, and Marita 12:20
realizes she's gotten them into serious 12:23
trouble. But as they face danger 12:26
together and learn to communicate 12:28
without words, they start to really 12:30
understand each other for the very first 12:33
time. Marita sees how much her mother 12:35
actually cares about protecting her. And 12:37
Elenor begins to appreciate her 12:40
daughter's strength and independence. 12:42
Finally, Marita learns a way to break 12:45
the spell and bring her mother back to 12:47
normal through this cryptic message the 12:49
witch gives her. By the second sunrise, 12:52
your spell will be permanent unless you 12:55
remember these words. 12:59
Fate be changed. Look inside. 13:03
Men the bond torn by pride. 13:07
>> Fate be changed. Men the bond. What does 13:11
that mean? What does it even mean? In 13:14
our next scene, we'll see that Marita 13:17
has figured it out. She needs to repair 13:19
the family tapestry she damaged. But 13:22
will it work? Let's watch it. 13:24
[Music] 13:29
No, 13:34
I don't understand. I 13:37
[Music] 13:41
This is all my fault. I did this to you. 13:46
to us. 13:50
You've always been there for me. 13:52
You've never given up on me. 13:56
>> I just want you back. 14:00
[Music] 14:02
So, as we saw at the beginning of the 14:18
scene, Marita covered her mother with a 14:20
repaired family tapestry in an attempt 14:22
to break the spell. A tapestry is a 14:25
heavy cloth with pictures or designs 14:28
woven into it, often hung on walls as 14:30
decoration. 14:33
You've always been there for me. 14:39
You've never given up on me. 14:42
>> If you are there for someone, that means 14:44
you support them consistently, 14:46
especially during difficult times, 14:48
offering help, comfort, and loyalty. And 14:50
if you give up on someone, you stop 14:53
believing in them or stop trying to help 14:56
them succeed. Marita says her mother 14:58
never gave up on her. 15:01
But the thing that makes Woody special 15:03
is he'll never give up on you. Ever. 15:06
He'll be there for you no matter what. 15:11
And by the way, because this is a 15:15
phrasal verb, it's naturally pronounced 15:18
with a ton of connective speech. Listen 15:20
again. 15:22
>> You've never given up on me. 15:24
>> So this is how Marita is saying these 15:26
words. Given up becomes given up. given 15:28
up on also get linked upon. So the 15:33
entire sentence sounds like you've never 15:37
given up on me. Try to repeat after her. 15:40
>> You've never given up on me. You've 15:44
never given up on me. 15:47
Mom, you're back. 15:59
You changed. Oh, darling, 16:04
we both have 16:08
>> Elanor 16:11
back. 16:16
[Music] 16:19
>> Um, dear, 16:22
>> I'm naked. I'm naked as a wee. Bobby, 16:23
we is a Scottish word meaning small or 16:27
little. It's commonly used in Scotland 16:30
and Ireland. Don't 16:32
>> just stare at me. Do something. 16:34
>> What the f your eyes, lads. Show some 16:37
respect. 16:40
>> Lads is an informal way to say boys or 16:41
guys in the United Kingdom. In fact, in 16:44
England, it's often used as slang to 16:47
refer to your friends, like I'm going to 16:49
the bar with the lads after work. And 16:51
avert your eyes means to look away, 16:54
usually out of respect or to avoid 16:57
seeing something inappropriate. It's a 17:00
blight way to tell someone not to look. 17:03
[Music] 17:08
>> Now that's what I call a we naked baby. 17:10
>> Babby is a Scottish way of saying baby. 17:14
Combined with we, it's an affectionate 17:18
way to refer to a small child. All 17:20
right, now it's time for the test. This 17:22
is the most important step of the 17:25
lesson. Let's go. 17:26
>> A princess must be knowledgeable about 17:31
her kingdom. 17:33
>> A knowledgeable person differs from 17:34
someone who is simply smart because they 17:36
learn things faster, have expertise in a 17:40
specific area, or remember facts better. 17:43
And above all, a princess strives for 17:53
well, perfection. 17:58
Which scenario best shows striving for 18:02
something? Wanting to be wealthy 18:05
someday, training daily despite slow 18:07
progress, or talking about future goals? 18:10
You've always been there for me. 18:21
You've never given up on me. 18:24
>> If you give up on someone, you stop 18:26
spending time with them and the 18:29
relationship completely or stop 18:31
believing they can improve. 18:35
Great job. Now, remember to go and 18:43
practice what you learned today on the 18:45
Real Life English app. You'll find a 18:47
special link right in the description 18:49
below that'll take you straight to this 18:50
lesson over there. And if you enjoyed 18:53
today's lesson, give it a like, 18:55
subscribe to our channel, and check out 18:56
this other lesson we did with how to 18:58
train your dragon. 19:00
>> Job is so much cooler. 19:02
>> Oh, come on. Let me out, please. I need 19:05
to make my mark. 19:07
>> Oh, you made plenty of marks. All in the 19:08
wrong places. 19:11
>> Please. 2 minutes. I'll kill a dragon. 19:11
My life will get infinitely better. I 19:14
might even get a date. 19:16
>> You can't lift a hammer. You can't swing 19:17
an axe. You can't even throw one of 19:19
these. 19:21
>> Okay, fine. By this will throw it for 19:24
me. 19:26
>> Oh, see now this right here is what I'm 19:27
talking about. 19:31
>> But mild calibration is pickup. If you 19:31
as a 19:34

– English Lyrics

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Lyrics & Translation

[English]
Nice and narrow. Can I? Can I? Can I?
Can I? Please. Can I?
>> Not with that. Why not use your very
own?
Now, there's a good girl. Draw all the
way back now to your cheek. That's
right. Keep both eyes open
and
loose.
>> I miss.
>> Go and fetch it then.
[Music]
Oh yeah. Today we're all going to try to
be a little braver with Marita from
Brave Disney's story about a
free-spirited Scottish princess who
clashes with her mother, Queen Elenor,
over what it means to be royal. While
Merida dreams of adventure and archery,
her mother insists she needs to act like
a proper princess.
learning perfect speech and manners,
studying geography and music. In our
first scene, we'll see exactly what
Merida's daily life is like as she sits
through endless lessons and etiquette
training, all while longing for the
freedom to choose her own path. Now,
longing, clash, goal, all these advanced
expressions you're seeing, plus the
other ones you'll learn today are
waiting for you on our app for you to
practice with vocabulary flashcards. You
can access them right now for free if
you haven't yet learned with other
lessons by clicking the link in the
description below using your phones. If
your goal is to understand natives 100%
without subtitles and speak English
fluently without translating in your
head, then these flashcards were made
for you. So, make sure to get them. All
right, now it's time to see what
Merida's dealing with in the Scottish
Highlands.
[Music]
I'm the princess.
I'm the example.
I've got duties, responsibilities,
expectations. My whole life is planned
out. Preparing for the day I become,
well, my mother. She's in charge of
every single day of my life.
[Music]
I'm the princess.
I'm the example.
I've got duties, responsibilities,
expectations.
>> Duties are tasks that you're required to
do because of your position. For
example, a police officer has duties
like patrolling neighborhoods, and
responding to emergency calls. As a
princess, Merida has official duties
like studying her kingdom, learning
proper speech, and representing her
family with dignity. My whole life is
planned out. Preparing for the day I
become well my mother. To plan out means
to organize or arrange something in
advance, usually in great detail. It's
stronger than just planned. It suggests
every aspect has been decided. For
example, her parents had her entire
education planned out from kindergarten
through college.
>> Oh, I can't believe I'm going to miss
that. Don't worry, your spiky little
head. I've got it all planned out.
>> How could you have it planned out? You
just heard about the problem.
>> You're right. Give me a minute.
>> She's in charge of every single day of
my life.
>> In charge of means having control over
something or someone. When someone is in
charge, like a boss at a company, they
make the decisions and give the
instructions. And by the way, this movie
offers a wonderful opportunity to hear
authentic Scottish accents with a
distinctive sounds that make it so
recognizable. In fact, some lines are
actually a bit difficult to understand
with the thick accent. And I myself
would probably miss some things without
the subtitles. So don't worry if you
feel this one is extra challenging. So
anyway, this movie also gives us
glimpses into ancient Scottish culture
from the formal recitation of old
ballads to traditional skills like liar
playing. Even the clothing reflects
medieval Scottish Highland culture with
Merida's flowing gowns, her mother's
elegant royal robes, and Fergus's
traditional kilt and tardan patterns.
>> I Robin, Jolly Robin, and thou shalt
know of my
>> project. and I shall know of mine.
>> Annunciate. You must be understood from
anywhere in the room or it's all for
not.
>> This is all for not.
>> I heard that from the top.
>> A princess must be knowledgeable about
her kingdom.
>> She does doodle.
That's a C, dear.
>> Merida is singing a traditional song in
an old English dialect. Let's see what
she's saying.
I Robin Jolly Robin and thou shalt know
of my project and thou shalt know of
mine.
>> Jolly means happy. Though shalt means
you should and know of mine is exactly
what it sounds like. No of mine. In the
song, the person is probably referring
to their own story or situation like
know of my story. Merida, however, isn't
given her best efforts singing this
line. So, her mother tells her to
project, meaning to make your voice
louder and clearer so people farther
away can hear you. Actors and public
speakers need to project their voices to
reach the entire audience.
>> Project.
>> By the way, make sure to pronounce this
word correctly. The verb project and the
noun project have the same spelling but
are spoken differently. Notice how the
emphasis is put on different syllables.
Project. Project. Next, Elanor also asks
Marita to inunciate.
>> Annunciate. You must be understood from
anywhere in the room or it's all for
not.
>> To inunciate it means to speak clearly
and pronounce each word properly. Good
inunciation helps people understand what
you're saying. Good enunciation is
really important for those of us who
don't speak English as our first
language. And the expression all for not
means all for nothing or completely
useless. If something is for not, all
your effort is wasted. This is all for
not.
>> I heard that. From the top.
>> From the top means start from the
beginning. It's commonly used in music,
theater, and dance when you need to
restart a performance or practice. Check
out this other example.
>> Maui, shape shifter, demigod of the wind
and sea. I am one of
>> hero of men.
>> What?
>> It's actually Maui, shape shifter,
demigod of the wind and sea, hero of
men. I interrupted from the top. Hero of
men. Go.
>> A princess must be knowledgeable about
her kingdom. Knowledgeable means having
a lot of information or understanding
about something. For example, I have an
uncle who's very knowledgeable about
cars. He can identify any make model
just by looking at it.
>> Doodle.
>> Doodles are casual drawings you make
without thinking, often while bored or
distracted, like drawing flowers or
geometric shapes during a meeting. You
can say it as a verb or a noun.
That's a C, dear.
>> C is a musical note commonly known as
the first musical note. The basic music
notes in English are C, D, E, F, G, A,
and B. And then they repeat. By the way,
that instrument Merida is playing is
called a liar. It's like a smaller
version of a harp.
[Music]
A princess is not a short hole.
Does he stuff her gob? Rises early, is
compassionate, patient, cautious, clean,
and above all, a princess strives for
well, perfection.
>> A princess is not a short. Chortal means
to laugh in a pleased way. It's more
than a giggle, but not quite a full
laugh. Elenor probably uses this word
because Marita is snorting or making
this sound.
>> Does this stuff go?
>> Stuff one's gobb is a British expression
meaning to cram food into your mouth in
an impolite way. Gob is slang for mouth
and to stuff as a verb means to fill
something completely. By the way, a nice
casual slang you can use if you're full
after a meal is to say, "I'm stuffed,
>> rises early is compassionate, patient,
cautious."
>> If you're compassionate, you care about
other people's suffering and want to
help them. And if you're cautious,
you're careful and think about possible
dangers before acting. A cautious person
doesn't take unnecessary risks. And
above all, a princess strives for well,
perfection.
>> Striveful means to work hard to achieve
something, to make a great effort toward
a goal. When you strive for something,
you are determined to reach it. Check
out this example.
>> At Hunx, we also constantly strive to
improve every aspect of be existence. Or
let's say you came here to learn with
this lesson because you're striving to
become a confident natural English
speaker. Well, if that's your goal, then
you got to try practicing these advanced
expressions on our rep. I'm telling you,
this is a much more complete and
effective learning tool than what you
get on YouTube. Thousands of learners
have proven that it helps you retain and
never forget new words. Like this
learner, Wakas, who said using the app
is like having new words being saved in
your long-term memory. And you can try
it for yourself for free. Just click in
the description below using your phone
to start right away. But every once in a
while, there's a day when I don't have
to be a princess.
No lessons, no expectations. A day where
anything can happen.
>> A day I can change my fate.
Fate is your destiny. What's supposed to
happen to you in life, often seen as
something you can't control. Some people
believe fate is predetermined, while
others think you can change it through
your choices. Okay, so being fed up with
all the princess training, Marita rebels
against her mother's plans for an
arranged marriage. And in the moment of
anger, damages the family tapestry that
represents their bond. So seeking to
change her fate, Marita finds a witch
who gives her a magical cake that's
supposed to change her mother's mind
about the marriage. However, the spell
goes terribly wrong. Instead of changing
Elanor's mind, it transforms her into a
bear. Now Merida has to hide her mom
from the man who would kill her. And
this is where things get really
interesting. They have to work together
to survive in the wild. And at first,
it's a total disaster. Elanar doesn't
know how to be a bear, and Marita
realizes she's gotten them into serious
trouble. But as they face danger
together and learn to communicate
without words, they start to really
understand each other for the very first
time. Marita sees how much her mother
actually cares about protecting her. And
Elenor begins to appreciate her
daughter's strength and independence.
Finally, Marita learns a way to break
the spell and bring her mother back to
normal through this cryptic message the
witch gives her. By the second sunrise,
your spell will be permanent unless you
remember these words.
Fate be changed. Look inside.
Men the bond torn by pride.
>> Fate be changed. Men the bond. What does
that mean? What does it even mean? In
our next scene, we'll see that Marita
has figured it out. She needs to repair
the family tapestry she damaged. But
will it work? Let's watch it.
[Music]
No,
I don't understand. I
[Music]
This is all my fault. I did this to you.
to us.
You've always been there for me.
You've never given up on me.
>> I just want you back.
[Music]
So, as we saw at the beginning of the
scene, Marita covered her mother with a
repaired family tapestry in an attempt
to break the spell. A tapestry is a
heavy cloth with pictures or designs
woven into it, often hung on walls as
decoration.
You've always been there for me.
You've never given up on me.
>> If you are there for someone, that means
you support them consistently,
especially during difficult times,
offering help, comfort, and loyalty. And
if you give up on someone, you stop
believing in them or stop trying to help
them succeed. Marita says her mother
never gave up on her.
But the thing that makes Woody special
is he'll never give up on you. Ever.
He'll be there for you no matter what.
And by the way, because this is a
phrasal verb, it's naturally pronounced
with a ton of connective speech. Listen
again.
>> You've never given up on me.
>> So this is how Marita is saying these
words. Given up becomes given up. given
up on also get linked upon. So the
entire sentence sounds like you've never
given up on me. Try to repeat after her.
>> You've never given up on me. You've
never given up on me.
Mom, you're back.
You changed. Oh, darling,
we both have
>> Elanor
back.
[Music]
>> Um, dear,
>> I'm naked. I'm naked as a wee. Bobby,
we is a Scottish word meaning small or
little. It's commonly used in Scotland
and Ireland. Don't
>> just stare at me. Do something.
>> What the f your eyes, lads. Show some
respect.
>> Lads is an informal way to say boys or
guys in the United Kingdom. In fact, in
England, it's often used as slang to
refer to your friends, like I'm going to
the bar with the lads after work. And
avert your eyes means to look away,
usually out of respect or to avoid
seeing something inappropriate. It's a
blight way to tell someone not to look.
[Music]
>> Now that's what I call a we naked baby.
>> Babby is a Scottish way of saying baby.
Combined with we, it's an affectionate
way to refer to a small child. All
right, now it's time for the test. This
is the most important step of the
lesson. Let's go.
>> A princess must be knowledgeable about
her kingdom.
>> A knowledgeable person differs from
someone who is simply smart because they
learn things faster, have expertise in a
specific area, or remember facts better.
And above all, a princess strives for
well, perfection.
Which scenario best shows striving for
something? Wanting to be wealthy
someday, training daily despite slow
progress, or talking about future goals?
You've always been there for me.
You've never given up on me.
>> If you give up on someone, you stop
spending time with them and the
relationship completely or stop
believing they can improve.
Great job. Now, remember to go and
practice what you learned today on the
Real Life English app. You'll find a
special link right in the description
below that'll take you straight to this
lesson over there. And if you enjoyed
today's lesson, give it a like,
subscribe to our channel, and check out
this other lesson we did with how to
train your dragon.
>> Job is so much cooler.
>> Oh, come on. Let me out, please. I need
to make my mark.
>> Oh, you made plenty of marks. All in the
wrong places.
>> Please. 2 minutes. I'll kill a dragon.
My life will get infinitely better. I
might even get a date.
>> You can't lift a hammer. You can't swing
an axe. You can't even throw one of
these.
>> Okay, fine. By this will throw it for
me.
>> Oh, see now this right here is what I'm
talking about.
>> But mild calibration is pickup. If you
as a

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

princess

/ˈprɪn.ses/

A1
  • noun
  • - a daughter of a king or queen

adventure

/ədˈven.tʃər/

B1
  • noun
  • - an unusual and exciting, typically hazardous, experience or activity

royal

/ˈrɔɪ.əl/

B1
  • adjective
  • - belonging to or befitting a king or queen

manners

/ˈmæn.əz/

B1
  • noun
  • - a person's outward bearing or way of behaving towards others

freedom

/ˈfriː.dəm/

A2
  • noun
  • - the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance

goal

/ɡoʊl/

A2
  • noun
  • - the object of a person's ambition or effort; an aim or desired result

highlands

/ˈhaɪ.ləndz/

B2
  • noun
  • - a mountainous or hilly area.

duties

/ˈduː.tiz/

B1
  • noun
  • - a moral or legal obligation; a responsibility

knowledgeable

/ˈnɒl.ɪ.dʒə.bəl/

B2
  • adjective
  • - intelligent and well informed

compassionate

/kəmˈpæʃ.ən.ət/

C1
  • adjective
  • - feeling or showing sympathy and concern for others.

cautious

/ˈkɔː.ʃəs/

B2
  • adjective
  • - careful to avoid potential problems or dangers.

strive

/straɪv/

B2
  • verb
  • - make great efforts to achieve or obtain something.

fate

/feɪt/

B1
  • noun
  • - the development of events beyond a person's control, regarded as predetermined by a supernatural power.

tapestry

/ˈtæp.ɪ.stri/

C1
  • noun
  • - a piece of thick textile fabric with pictures or designs woven into it, used for covering walls or furniture.

respect

/rɪˈspekt/

A2
  • noun
  • - a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements.

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