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hello everybody Merry Christmas and 00:19
welcome 00:21
to Oxford online English today we are 00:23
talking about winter poetry this is my 00:27
third to last live stream with Oxford 00:32
online English we are finishing live 00:36
streams at Oxford online 00:39
English this 00:41
month so we got three 00:43
left and today we're going to talk about 00:46
winter poetry so let's see how that goes 00:48
how are you doing how is your English 00:53
learning and what vocabulary do you asso 00:55
associate with 01:00
winter what vocabulary do you associate 01:02
with 01:05
winter well we must mention 01:06
snow 01:11
Christmas Santa 01:13
Claus 01:17
ice 01:18
cold the trees are bare the sky is 01:21
gray the 01:26
leaves are on the ground or 01:28
brown I've been for a walk on a Winter's 01:37
day so we are doing poetry today folks 01:44
get your creativity ready the poems that 01:47
we will look at today are quite simple 01:51
we will look at two poems today two 01:54
poems and they are quite simple so we 01:57
should be all 02:00
right let me show you some things in our 02:02
first poem of the day so look at the 02:05
pictures there there's three pictures 02:07
what do the pictures 02:10
show can you type in the chat what do 02:12
the pictures 02:14
show what things are featured in our 02:16
poem today hello Cho hello ja's kitchen 02:21
hello Cindy 02:25
Fu how are you doing luchian 02:27
hello in 02:31
Brazil how's things with you Cho says 02:33
Forest Mina says Forest can you tell me 02:36
another word for Forest what is another 02:38
word what is another word for 02:42
Forest another word for 02:45
Forest hello I love 02:50
sunshine it's good to see you you're a 02:53
very positive person aren't 02:56
you 02:58
jungle well jungle is not really a 03:00
forest jungle is a bit different jungle 03:02
is kind of a a very wet Forest very 03:06
thick wet 03:09
Forest ah but yes dreamer well done and 03:11
am well done we're talking about the 03:15
woods or 03:20
Woodland also called the woods sorry if 03:22
you can hear my cat there in the 03:24
background going nuts 03:26
Ginger come here come and say hello 03:28
Ginger come on ginger come on 03:31
ginger come on come on come on yeah 03:37
hello come on come say 03:42
hello hello everybody hello Oxford 03:46
online English people this is my cat 03:49
Ginger say hello 03:52
Gingy okay all 03:55
righty hey hey gingi how you doing are 03:58
you going to get in the way now so we've 04:00
got the woods what else do we do Fabia 04:03
Devoto says I'm a poet from Lima Peru 04:06
really you're a poet that's wonderful 04:09
Peru is that uh Spanish 04:11
poetry my favorite Spanish poem is of 04:14
course L 04:18
osura sometimes called lur de Alma which 04:21
is a poem by sanan De Lau 04:26
so we've got a horse we have the woods 04:39
and we've got snow a 04:42
horse the woods and snow we're going to 04:45
use our imagination 04:48
Everybody by the way a special word for 04:52
everybody in British English is folks 04:55
that's a nice nice colloquial way in 04:59
English to say everybody we say folks 05:01
can you say that folks it's spelled f o 05:05
l k s 05:09
folks and often in British English we 05:12
use this like the Americans use the word 05:16
guy so we say folks when they say guys 05:20
hey guys hey guys have you seen friends 05:24
the episode of Friends 05:27
all right uh we say folks hey folks all 05:30
right folks so folks listen listen 05:33
folks I want you to 05:37
imagine you're 05:41
riding on 05:44
Horseback you're in the 05:47
woods the 05:51
snow has 05:53
started to 05:55
fall 05:58
I want you to 06:01
imagine you're riding on 06:03
Horseback you're in the 06:07
woods the 06:09
snow has 06:11
started to 06:14
fall why are you 06:18
here what do you want to do next type 06:20
your answers in the 06:24
chat I want you to imagine your riding 06:26
on Horseback you're in the 06:29
woods the snow has started to fall why 06:32
are you here what do you want to do next 06:36
type your answers in the 06:39
chat what's the agenda of this video 06:44
says 06:47
Santos well today we're going to look at 06:48
two very famous winter 06:51
poems by English poets I believe both 06:54
English poets 06:58
by the way welcome to 07:00
tang 07:02
tang welcome to the membership tangin 07:05
and welcome to Fabio 07:09
Santos welcome to the 07:12
membership by becoming a member you of 07:14
course gain access to all of the live 07:17
streams we have on Oxford online English 07:20
there are hundreds of them and they will 07:23
finish this month so they are exclusive 07:27
exclusive classes only available to 07:30
members roofa says I want to find the 07:38
princess in the woods are you sure 07:40
there's a princess in the woods maybe 07:43
there's just a 07:45
wolf I want to see the trees covered by 07:51
a delicate layer of soft snowflakes 07:53
that's a nice bit of poetry Fabia I can 07:56
see you are a poet in English as 07:58
well and Mar Gan says 08:03
hello asmina says I'm here for a horse 08:07
ride trying to find shelter or get out 08:10
of the woods we're not in the jungle 08:12
we're in the 08:16
woods the jungle that's a different 08:17
lesson okay today we're doing the 08:20
woods let me tell you the next part of 08:24
the 08:26
story 08:28
the woods are 08:29
private you have other things to 08:31
do however you 08:34
stop and want to sit for a while your 08:38
horse isn't so sure about 08:42
this why do you think you want to 08:45
stop why do you want to sit for a 08:49
while the woods are private you have 08:55
things to 08:59
do however you stop and want to sit for 09:00
a while your horse isn't so sure about 09:04
this why do you think you want to stop 09:08
why do you want to sit for a 09:12
while use your creativity folks there is 09:15
no right or wrong answer I just want to 09:18
know what you think so can you imagine a 09:21
reason you're in the woods you're on 09:25
your horse the snow is 09:27
falling the woods are 09:30
private not your Woods not public woods 09:33
but there's someone else's 09:36
woods but you want to stop and sit for a 09:39
while why do you want to stop and sit 09:42
for a 09:45
while Mina says to see the beauty of 09:48
nature without the know the to see the 09:51
beauty of nature vanera says enjoy the 09:56
moment and play snowball and mariaan 10:00
says first look at the Sun and then the 10:04
sky well it seems like we have a lot of 10:09
people in the chat 10:12
who appreciate the beauty of nature 10:14
Santos says one day I was riding on a 10:18
horse in the woods so I found a shelter 10:20
in the woods but I saw a princess and 10:22
she was tied to a chair I felt sad so I 10:24
immediately freed her oh well that's 10:28
great isn't it I must ask what was a 10:30
princess doing tied to a chair in the 10:33
woods that sounds a little bit K 10:36
up K 10:40
up got kidnapped indeed Cherry says feel 10:47
the beauty of nature very 10:51
nice all right folks so this is of of 10:56
course a 10:59
poem this is a poem called Stopping by 11:00
Woods on a snow evening by Robert 11:04
Frost I'm going to read the 11:11
poem I'll read the poem 11:14
twice I want you to try to 11:18
remember the important 11:21
words 11:25
okay I'll read the poem 11:27
twice I want you to remember the 11:30
important 11:33
words all 11:36
right so just 11:39
listen and try to remember the important 11:41
words let me drink my 11:47
coffee 11:57
whose woods these 12:00
are I think I 12:02
know his house is in the village 12:04
though he will not see me stopping 12:07
here to watch his Woods fill up with 12:11
snow my horse must think it 12:16
queer to stop without a farmhouse 12:19
near between the woods and frozen 12:22
lake the dark 12:27
evening of the 12:29
year he gives his harness bells a shake 12:31
to ask if there is some 12:35
mistake the only other sounds The 12:39
Sweep of the easy wind and Downy 12:42
flake the woods are lovely dark and deep 12:48
but I have promises to keep and miles to 12:52
go before I sleep and miles to go before 12:55
I 12:59
sleep I'll will read that 13:04
again whose woods these 13:15
are I think I know his house is in the 13:18
village though he will not see me 13:22
stopping here to watch his Woods fill up 13:25
with snow my 13:28
horse must think it queer to stop 13:30
without a farmhouse near between the 13:34
woods and frozen lake the darkest 13:37
evening of the 13:41
year he gives his harness bells a shake 13:43
to ask if there is some 13:47
mistake the only other sounds The Sweep 13:51
of easy wind and Downy 13:54
flake the woods are lovely dark and 13:57
deep 14:01
but I have promises to 14:02
keep a miles to go before I sleep a 14:05
miles to go before I 14:09
sleep okay folks so if you take a look 14:14
at your screens you will see the poem 14:18
with some missing words there are 11 14:21
missing words I would like you to typ 14:25
type the words you remember in the chats 14:28
you might not remember all the words 14:31
that's okay just do your best to type 14:34
the words that you do remember if you 14:37
remember a synonym or something like 14:40
that that's okay if you don't remember 14:43
you can guess and if you can't guess 14:46
then just skip it and try the next one I 14:49
don't expect you to remember all the 14:53
words obviously that's not the point of 14:55
of the activity the point of this 14:58
activity is not to remember all the 15:00
words I do not expect you to remember 15:02
all the 15:06
words Manuel says if Rich tells us the 15:11
first and second pictures were taken in 15:14
denner Reef in Winter I would believe 15:16
it Manuel also says seeing pictures of 15:23
snow makes my hands become 15:27
numb it's a sense of empathy I don't 15:29
know if that's empathy Manuel if you can 15:32
see a picture of snow and your hands go 15:35
numb I don't I'm not sure that's 15:38
empathy I think that's something else 15:40
actually 15:57
so to remind you of the task for this 16:14
activity you need to write the words in 16:18
the chats to fill the 16:23
gaps so we have here some text and we 16:26
got some gaps and I'd like you to write 16:29
in the chat the missing 16:31
words write in the chat the missing 16:34
words and Mina of course asks the 16:38
interesting question what is a queer so 16:42
queer is a word that used to mean 16:47
strange so queer was a way of saying 16:52
strange however due to the current 16:55
political climate the word queer has 17:00
become to be 17:03
associated with sexuality and relates to 17:05
the 17:09
LGBT Etc 17:11
Community as such if you hear people use 17:20
the word queer in a modern sense they 17:23
are probably referring to 17:26
someone who is not 17:29
heterosexual I don't want to say 17:33
homosexual 17:35
necessarily because some people who call 17:36
themselves queer 17:40
don't also call themselves homosexual 17:42
it's far too complicated for me I'm just 17:46
a language teacher I don't deal with 17:49
gender 17:52
politics 17:57
um why I B I love big sunshine 18:25
um it's the political aspect I don't 18:30
like 18:34
I have I mean we we've I think we solved 18:35
I think we solved these problems in the 18:42
1990s and I think the modern 18:44
approach to dealing with 18:48
equality Liberty Etc I think the modern 18:53
approach is taking goes 18:57
backwards and it's too complicated and I 18:59
don't have time to read about that 19:03
listen to it 19:05
whatever I'll take the early 90s 19:08
approach we're all equal and we're all 19:11
free to do what we want as long as it 19:14
doesn't harm other people end of 19:18
story I did not understand some of the 19:27
lines in the poem they are not easy for 19:30
me I can explain any specific lines that 19:32
you'd like however first I think I 19:35
should go through the answers here so 19:39
let's go through the 19:42
answers so number one is 19:46
Woods number two Village number three 19:49
horse by the way this is a good 19:54
opportunity to practice your your 19:57
pronunciation listen to the words that I 19:58
say and then try to repeat so 20:01
horse number four 20:04
Farmhouse number five 20:07
Frozen number six 20:10
darkest number 20:13
seven 20:15
mistake number eight 20:17
wind number nine deep number 10 keep and 20:20
number 11 is 20:26
[Music] 20:28
miles and you can see the full poem 20:29
there so this poem is called stopping by 20:32
the Woods on a Snowy Evening it's by 20:35
Robert Frost I think it's 20:37
lovely isn't it a lovely poem simple not 20:40
too complicated short and it just gives 20:45
that feeling of the snow and being in 20:49
the 20:52
woods doesn't have a lot of secret 20:54
hidden messages 20:57
right it's just just a simple poem about 20:59
the snow and being in the woods and 21:02
stopping for a 21:07
moment before you carry on with your day 21:08
with your 21:12
work that's 21:14
it all right folks oh Santos says I did 21:18
not understand the only other sounds The 21:21
Sweep of easy wind and Downy flake 21:25
what's that the only other sounds The 21:29
Sweep of easy wind and Downy flake ah 21:33
yes okay yes 21:35
so the sweep of easy wind The Sweep of 21:39
easy 21:44
wind so easy wind is like a breeze a 21:45
soft wind and 21:50
sweep sweep is this kind of motion that 21:53
I do with my hand now sweep sweep I'm 21:56
sweeping sweeping the air okay it's this 21:59
soft delicate motion we often use it for 22:03
sweeping the floor for example if you 22:07
have a brush you sweep the floor to 22:09
clean it and the wind sweeps 22:12
around okay and the sound of the wind 22:15
sweeping and what's the Downy flake so 22:20
the Downy flake is very soft snow what 22:23
do you think is the sound of very soft 22:28
snow that's the sound of Downey 22:32
flake very soft 22:36
snow all 22:41
right so let's move on to our next poem 22:46
everybody what is this life if full of 22:54
care we have no time to stand and 22:57
stare what does that 23:01
mean and wum Salam to eroda from 23:06
usbekistan 23:10
peace be upon you 23:12
too what is this life if full of care we 23:26
have no time to stand and stir so when 23:31
do we say full of care what here is the 23:35
meaning of 23:38
care and what is this stand and stare 23:39
what does that 23:43
mean so let's talk together a bit about 23:45
this what is this idea of full of care 23:48
and what does it mean to stand and 23:51
stare type in the chat chat what do you 23:55
think 24:26
Julia kataar says stand 24:29
still and Fabius says 24:33
worry yes that's it Fabio we can tell 24:36
the poet can't we you're good at this 24:40
Fabio you're 24:42
good can you subscribe to Professor 24:43
reach please I haven't seen you on the 24:46
channel I like to I like people who are 24:47
literally 24:49
enthusiasts after this stream I will be 24:51
streaming on my channel youtube.com/ 24:54
Professor reach 24:56
if you enjoy my streams you enjoy my 24:58
teaching then please do go there and 25:01
subscribe it's the only place you'll 25:04
find me because on Oxford online English 25:05
we are stopping the streams this is the 25:08
final month and we are three from the 25:11
end now three from the 25:14
end so if you wish to continue to 25:17
receive my teaching then you can go to 25:20
youtube.com/ orre and hit subscribe see 25:23
the streams we have there I will be 25:28
doing a stream immediately after this 25:29
and it's a difficult 25:32
one it's a difficult one 25:35
folks so in this case full of care 25:51
although in the modern sense we might 25:55
might think full of care means you 25:57
really care about someone here it 25:59
actually means 26:02
worried 26:05
stressed so that's kind of an older 26:12
meaning of full of care and 26:15
obviously poets often use words with an 26:19
older 26:23
meaning now how about stand and 26:25
stare so stand 26:28
means stand 26:31
up and normally 26:34
still so stand up without walking 26:41
further and stare means look at 26:44
something uh with a fixed a fixed look 26:49
for a period of time 26:54
so we stand up look at 26:58
something and 27:01
wait uh Gabby 27:03
PR Gabby P says good morning I'm from 27:07
Argentina I want to know what is that 27:10
what is 27:13
what no blinking you can blink you can 27:15
blink it just means a fixed gaze do you 27:20
want to experience a fixed 27:23
gaze hang on 27:26
there you go that's a fixed gaze did you 27:40
did you enjoy that so fixed gaze you 27:43
just look at something for a 27:47
bit and obviously if we are standing in 27:50
a beautiful place then when we stand and 27:53
stare then we're taking in the beauty of 27:57
that place aren't 28:02
we we're taking in the beauty of that 28:04
place if we have a 28:07
moment to 28:08
stand and 28:10
stare I seem to have lost my notes oh 28:17
here they 28:21
are brilliant okay so before we talk 28:22
more about this poem we need to look at 28:26
some 28:29
vocabulary so pre-teaching vocabulary 28:30
look at the pictures 1 2 3 4 five6 these 28:33
are pictures of things which appear 28:37
within this poem I want you to match the 28:40
pictures to the 28:44
vocabulary and if you can't see the text 28:47
I will try to put that text in YouTube 28:50
but it has just appeared as a load of 28:55
nonsense so sorry about that Jan campus 28:58
says I'm Indian well 29:01
Namaste Jan new 29:04
campus or if you're Christian 29:07
then 29:11
hello or if you are Muslim 29:13
then um Salam 29:17
alaykum or if you are Arabic but how are 29:21
you Arabic and Indian that's not 29:24
possible if you're an Indian in person 29:26
who speaks Arabic than 29:28
alhamdulillah and to all of my 29:32
Vietnamese friends out there may I say 29:34
shincha and I'm I would also like to say 29:40
and dick face 29:43
with hi I'm Faria from Pakistan hello 29:49
Faria how is Pakistan these 29:53
days 29:56
and Manuel says Rich it's my landscape 30:08
every day Manuel just constantly wants 30:10
me to move to 30:13
tene it's just constant Rich come to 30:14
tene come to tene come to tene Manuel do 30:18
you have connections in the local 30:21
government in tenar I would need local 30:23
government support I don't think I can 30:25
live in tenar without local government 30:28
support if I'm supported by the local 30:31
government then I I do believe I could 30:33
live in 30:35
tenie King Z says I love big sunshine 30:41
I'm sorry King is that Vietnamese I I I 30:45
I can't read Vietnamese I can just speak 30:49
some are you ready for some answers 30:53
folks the answers are 1 E so this is a 30:55
squirrel this is broad daylight broad 31:00
daylight means daylight and you're just 31:04
emphasizing that look it's daylight you 31:08
can see a lot right that's all it is 31:11
just emphasizing daylight broad daylight 31:15
and then we have a streams Full of Stars 31:18
so we can see the night Stars reflected 31:22
in the dark stream 31:25
in number four we can see the sheep and 31:28
the cows notice the plural of sheep is 31:30
sheep number five we've got between the 31:34
boughs so 31:39
boughs very old word to mean the tree 31:41
trunks and here we say between the 31:45
bowels here you can see the sun between 31:48
the 31:50
bowels and then number six we've got 31:52
nuts in the grass nuts in the 31:55
grass obviously squirrels like to put 31:59
nuts in the grass Mina says what's the 32:02
opposite of 32:05
daylight uh the opposite of daylight is 32:07
uh the Darkness at 32:13
night what's the opposite of daylight 32:17
it's quite an interesting question Min 32:19
yeah I think the Darkness at 32:21
night 32:26
the sun is covering my body body with 32:27
his light um I mean it's quite unusual 32:31
to call the sun he and say his light uh 32:35
but you 32:39
could if you want uh maybe its light 32:41
would be sort of more normal but but if 32:45
you you could be poetic and say you know 32:47
he the son he has risen and he covers me 32:49
with his light sounds like sounds like 32:54
someone else else I 32:56
know 33:01
Yeshua the son is a man could be yeah 33:09
yeah normally uh people do personify the 33:12
Sun as a man and the moon as a woman uh 33:15
that is the sort of 33:18
historical uh 33:20
cultural 33:23
default most 33:25
um most countries do 33:28
that and now I get to hide someone on 33:31
the channel because they're not speaking 33:34
English boom bye-bye goodbye black money 33:35
doesn't sound brilliant text 33:40
either right then so that's some 33:46
vocabulary about this I'm going to do 33:49
the same thing now I did before so I'll 33:52
read the poem I'm going to read the poem 33:55
twice I want you to just listen and 33:58
remember the words so I'll read the poem 34:02
twice you listen and remember the words 34:06
are you 34:10
ready this is 34:16
lasure what is this life if full of care 34:21
we have no time to stand and 34:27
stare no time to stand 34:30
between no time to stand beneath the 34:35
bows and stare as long as sheep and 34:39
cows no time to see when Woods we 34:44
pass where squirrels hide their nuts in 34:48
Grass no time to see in Broad day 34:53
light streams Full of Stars like skies 34:57
at night no time to turn at Beauty's 35:01
glance and watch her feet how they can 35:05
dance no time to waits till her mouth 35:10
can enrich that smile her eyes 35:14
began a poor life this if full of care 35:18
we have no time to stand 35:24
and 35:27
stare I will read that 35:30
again this time I'm going to do my best 35:36
poetry voice are you ready for this 35:39
everybody let's try 35:46
this should I I'll pick up a book as 35:50
well seems like it's there all I need 35:53
now is GL glasses right a book in 35:56
glasses and I do 35:58
this what is this life if full of 36:09
care we have no time to stand and 36:14
stare no time to stand beneath the 36:19
bowels and stare as long as sheep and 36:23
cows no time to see when Woods we 36:29
pass where squirrels hide their nuts in 36:34
Grass no time to see in broad 36:39
daylight streams Full of Stars like 36:43
skies at 36:48
night no time to turn at Beauty's 36:50
glance and and watch her 36:55
feet how they can 36:58
dance no time to wait till her mouth can 37:01
enrich that smile her eyes 37:06
began a poor life this if full of 37:11
care we have no time to stand and 37:16
stare 37:25
and you can see now on the screen the 37:30
poem with missing words there are 12 37:34
missing words type the words that you 37:38
remember in the chat if you do remember 37:41
the words if you do not remember the 37:45
words then you can try to type a synonym 37:48
and if you do not remember a 37:52
synonym then you can guess and if you 37:55
can't guess then skip it and go to the 37:59
next 38:03
one so this was a poem called Leisure 38:05
from wh Davies I also think this is a 38:09
lovely poem nice simple 38:13
cute does anyone have any questions 38:19
about the meaning of the 38:21
poem 38:25
oh thank you Ashley Chen you like my 38:29
baby Yoda t-shirt 38:32
wonderful it's a it's a shirt actually a 38:34
short we call this a short sleeve 38:37
shirt it's a shirt because it has 38:40
buttons T So t-shirts don't have buttons 38:42
all the way down this has buttons all 38:45
the way so it's a short 38:47
sleeve 38:50
t-shirt 38:55
there should be no ads on this stream 39:01
Manuel I I do believe that ads are not 39:03
enabled on this stream I I I 39:07
believe so you you should not see any 39:10
ads 39:14
here yeah Fabia that's exactly it 39:22
there's so much beuty that we Overlook 39:25
by always being in a hurry and that is 39:28
of 39:31
course that is of course the point of 39:32
the poem and it's so 39:34
true and I have learned this lesson in 39:37
my life so many times and I will learn 39:40
it so many more times because it's a 39:44
mistake I will make again and 39:47
again we 39:51
rush we rush through things we rush 39:53
through the good things we rush through 39:56
the beauty we're always in a 39:59
hurry and we miss everything don't we 40:01
why don't we just take a moment just to 40:05
appreciate 40:07
things it's always a pleasurable 40:11
experience isn't it just take a moment 40:14
just you know 40:17
like I'm drinking this coffee but I'm 40:19
not really experiencing it I'm just 40:22
drink in in it 40:26
pointlessly can I just take a 40:28
moment with my coffee maybe smell 40:30
it it smells 40:36
great and I never smell the thing I just 40:38
chook it down my 40:41
throat ah you can smell the beans and 40:44
everything it's 40:47
brilliant 40:48
right oh 40:54
wow you see what I mean you take a 40:57
moment and the whole thing tastes like 41:00
20 times 41:02
better 41:04
brilliant take a moment folks that's 41:07
what this poem is about just take a 41:10
moment 41:25
sorry about that if you heard 41:29
that so we are wrapping up here today if 41:38
you want to continue learning with me 41:43
today please do join me I put a link now 41:45
in the chat I will be streaming pretty 41:49
much 41:52
immediately and we're talking about why 41:53
did the UK leave the EU it's a topic 41:56
that was requested by several 42:01
subscribers and it's going to be a 42:04
little difficult to talk about but I 42:07
will talk about 42:10
it because I think it's something people 42:12
do try to understand they want to 42:15
understand and it's quite difficult to 42:18
understand so I'm going to give you the 42:20
answers now for the missing words in the 42:23
poem and here you can see the full poem 42:25
that is Leisure by wh 42:28
Davies what is this life if full of care 42:30
we have no time to stand and stare no 42:33
time to stand beneath the boughs and 42:36
stare as long as sheep and cows no time 42:38
to see when Woods we pass where 42:41
squirrels hide their nuts in Grass no 42:42
time to see in Broad dayl streams Full 42:45
of Stars like skies at night no time to 42:47
turn a Beauty's glance and watch her 42:50
feet how they can dance no time to wait 42:52
till her mouth can enrich that smile her 42:56
eyes began a poor life this if full of 42:58
care we have no time to stand and stare 43:02
if you have any questions about that 43:06
then please do ask me now in the chat I 43:10
will answer your questions for the next 43:13
few minutes and then I'm 43:15
going and I will be live on Professor 43:18
reach feel free to join 43:22
me 43:25
for an indepth analysis of a 43:27
brexit all right no questions about the 43:47
poem it seems oh explain the sentence 43:50
stare as long as sheep and cows that was 43:52
an easy one 43:55
Santos that's an easy 43:57
one um so look at a sheep and a cow what 43:59
do they do they stand still in a field 44:04
and they 44:10
stare for 44:11
hours that's what they do right they're 44:14
always 44:16
watching and the the point is to stare 44:18
as long as sheep and cows it's like they 44:21
can stare for hours 44:24
can 44:26
you so it's simply like that uh Beauty 44:28
glances let me just see that a minute no 44:32
time to turn at Beauty's 44:35
glance yeah that's an interesting one so 44:42
it's I think this is an anthropomorphic 44:47
representation of nature so the poet is 44:51
refer referring to Nature collectively 44:55
as Beauty we see here the capital B 44:59
indicating this is a person or an entity 45:02
called Beauty and Beauty's glance a 45:06
glance means she's looking at 45:09
you so she is glancing at 45:15
you 45:20
right so if we get sort of an example of 45:22
this 45:25
I'm just going to do a Google glance 45:27
okay random Google 45:29
glance okay so this lady here is 45:32
demonstrating a glance all right so we 45:36
can imagine Beauty's glance this 45:40
anthropomorphic this 45:44
person um that we call Beauty that 45:46
represents perhaps Nature's beauty or 45:49
whatever she's glancing at you in other 45:52
words she's looking briefly at you but 45:55
you have no time to turn towards it so 45:59
she glances at you but you've no time to 46:03
turn that's the 46:13
idea the picture is not clear that's 46:20
your 46:22
internet 46:24
uh Santos doesn't understand the as long 46:30
as so as long as is pretty simple as 46:32
long as means uh so if we say x as long 46:35
as y it means X will 46:40
happen while y happens when y stops X 46:44
will stop no that's not what it means 46:49
here sorry I'm confusing 46:52
you here as long as means for the same 46:54
duration 46:59
as so I 47:03
can't run for as long as him it means he 47:07
runs for longer than me I get tired 47:12
before 47:17
him it's like 47:18
that so it's a different as long as 47:21
Santos it's not that as long as it's a 47:24
different 47:27
one I can't run for as long as him means 47:28
he runs for longer than 47:31
me all right folks this is the countdown 47:38
to the end winter poetry is over next 47:41
week no in two weeks we'll be talking 47:44
about the Christian in Christmas so let 47:47
me explain what inspired this idea is 47:51
that many people people do videos about 47:54
Christmas but it's always like Christmas 47:58
around the world and even myself last 48:01
year I did a video called English 48:05
Christmas and we talked about the Pagan 48:08
traditions of Christmas and all this 48:11
stuff and I kind of thought you know 48:13
what English teachers never seem to do a 48:16
a Christmas talking about the Christian 48:21
element so I thought well why not so I'm 48:26
going to talk about the Christian part 48:31
of Christmas what is the Christian part 48:34
of Christmas let's get into that so I 48:38
will be talking about 48:42
religion is you might that might 48:44
surprise you right if you go and watch a 48:46
stream about Eid then probably you're 48:49
going to hear some religion in uh if you 48:53
go and watch a stream about the Indian 48:56
festival of light then you'll hear 49:00
something about the Indian gods perhaps 49:02
so I'm going to do a stream about 49:06
Christmas I'm going to talk about 49:08
Christianity and our good friend Yeshua 49:10
we will talk about 49:15
him and then my final stream on Oxford 49:17
online English on the 30th goodbye but 49:20
not farewell if you wish to continue to 49:23
follow me you can youtube.com/ 49:26
Professor all right folks question time 49:31
and you can download the notes from 49:33
today do check those 49:36
out uh I will not be talking about this 49:49
uh about Christmas from from a Catholic 49:53
perspective 49:57
Manuel I will be talking from an English 49:59
Christian Perspective which is not 50:04
Catholic so it's a bit 50:08
different bit 50:15
different 50:24
right it seems that there are no 50:36
questions 50:38
today so thank you very much for joining 50:39
me 50:42
folks and to answer your question Ashley 50:44
Chen 50:47
yes uh the streams will be ending at the 50:49
end of the year so OE live 50:53
streams are ending this 50:57
month could you explain the types of 51:06
poetry um mujahid I have done that in 51:08
the 51:11
past so if you look at the previous 51:12
stream on poetry I did you can find out 51:14
about the types of poetry I don't have 51:16
time right now cuz I'm going to stream 51:19
on my channel in like 2 minutes so come 51:21
and join me folks come across 51:24
youtube.com/ Professor reach and we're 51:26
talking about brexit and I'm a bit 51:29
concerned because brexit is difficult 51:31
issue to talk 51:33
about but I'm going to have a go thank 51:35
you very much for joining me and 51:38
hopefully I'll see you soon and catch 51:39
you in two weeks all right folks see you 51:42
soon bye-bye 51:46

– English Lyrics

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[English]
hello everybody Merry Christmas and
welcome
to Oxford online English today we are
talking about winter poetry this is my
third to last live stream with Oxford
online English we are finishing live
streams at Oxford online
English this
month so we got three
left and today we're going to talk about
winter poetry so let's see how that goes
how are you doing how is your English
learning and what vocabulary do you asso
associate with
winter what vocabulary do you associate
with
winter well we must mention
snow
Christmas Santa
Claus
ice
cold the trees are bare the sky is
gray the
leaves are on the ground or
brown I've been for a walk on a Winter's
day so we are doing poetry today folks
get your creativity ready the poems that
we will look at today are quite simple
we will look at two poems today two
poems and they are quite simple so we
should be all
right let me show you some things in our
first poem of the day so look at the
pictures there there's three pictures
what do the pictures
show can you type in the chat what do
the pictures
show what things are featured in our
poem today hello Cho hello ja's kitchen
hello Cindy
Fu how are you doing luchian
hello in
Brazil how's things with you Cho says
Forest Mina says Forest can you tell me
another word for Forest what is another
word what is another word for
Forest another word for
Forest hello I love
sunshine it's good to see you you're a
very positive person aren't
you
jungle well jungle is not really a
forest jungle is a bit different jungle
is kind of a a very wet Forest very
thick wet
Forest ah but yes dreamer well done and
am well done we're talking about the
woods or
Woodland also called the woods sorry if
you can hear my cat there in the
background going nuts
Ginger come here come and say hello
Ginger come on ginger come on
ginger come on come on come on yeah
hello come on come say
hello hello everybody hello Oxford
online English people this is my cat
Ginger say hello
Gingy okay all
righty hey hey gingi how you doing are
you going to get in the way now so we've
got the woods what else do we do Fabia
Devoto says I'm a poet from Lima Peru
really you're a poet that's wonderful
Peru is that uh Spanish
poetry my favorite Spanish poem is of
course L
osura sometimes called lur de Alma which
is a poem by sanan De Lau
so we've got a horse we have the woods
and we've got snow a
horse the woods and snow we're going to
use our imagination
Everybody by the way a special word for
everybody in British English is folks
that's a nice nice colloquial way in
English to say everybody we say folks
can you say that folks it's spelled f o
l k s
folks and often in British English we
use this like the Americans use the word
guy so we say folks when they say guys
hey guys hey guys have you seen friends
the episode of Friends
all right uh we say folks hey folks all
right folks so folks listen listen
folks I want you to
imagine you're
riding on
Horseback you're in the
woods the
snow has
started to
fall
I want you to
imagine you're riding on
Horseback you're in the
woods the
snow has
started to
fall why are you
here what do you want to do next type
your answers in the
chat I want you to imagine your riding
on Horseback you're in the
woods the snow has started to fall why
are you here what do you want to do next
type your answers in the
chat what's the agenda of this video
says
Santos well today we're going to look at
two very famous winter
poems by English poets I believe both
English poets
by the way welcome to
tang
tang welcome to the membership tangin
and welcome to Fabio
Santos welcome to the
membership by becoming a member you of
course gain access to all of the live
streams we have on Oxford online English
there are hundreds of them and they will
finish this month so they are exclusive
exclusive classes only available to
members roofa says I want to find the
princess in the woods are you sure
there's a princess in the woods maybe
there's just a
wolf I want to see the trees covered by
a delicate layer of soft snowflakes
that's a nice bit of poetry Fabia I can
see you are a poet in English as
well and Mar Gan says
hello asmina says I'm here for a horse
ride trying to find shelter or get out
of the woods we're not in the jungle
we're in the
woods the jungle that's a different
lesson okay today we're doing the
woods let me tell you the next part of
the
story
the woods are
private you have other things to
do however you
stop and want to sit for a while your
horse isn't so sure about
this why do you think you want to
stop why do you want to sit for a
while the woods are private you have
things to
do however you stop and want to sit for
a while your horse isn't so sure about
this why do you think you want to stop
why do you want to sit for a
while use your creativity folks there is
no right or wrong answer I just want to
know what you think so can you imagine a
reason you're in the woods you're on
your horse the snow is
falling the woods are
private not your Woods not public woods
but there's someone else's
woods but you want to stop and sit for a
while why do you want to stop and sit
for a
while Mina says to see the beauty of
nature without the know the to see the
beauty of nature vanera says enjoy the
moment and play snowball and mariaan
says first look at the Sun and then the
sky well it seems like we have a lot of
people in the chat
who appreciate the beauty of nature
Santos says one day I was riding on a
horse in the woods so I found a shelter
in the woods but I saw a princess and
she was tied to a chair I felt sad so I
immediately freed her oh well that's
great isn't it I must ask what was a
princess doing tied to a chair in the
woods that sounds a little bit K
up K
up got kidnapped indeed Cherry says feel
the beauty of nature very
nice all right folks so this is of of
course a
poem this is a poem called Stopping by
Woods on a snow evening by Robert
Frost I'm going to read the
poem I'll read the poem
twice I want you to try to
remember the important
words
okay I'll read the poem
twice I want you to remember the
important
words all
right so just
listen and try to remember the important
words let me drink my
coffee
whose woods these
are I think I
know his house is in the village
though he will not see me stopping
here to watch his Woods fill up with
snow my horse must think it
queer to stop without a farmhouse
near between the woods and frozen
lake the dark
evening of the
year he gives his harness bells a shake
to ask if there is some
mistake the only other sounds The
Sweep of the easy wind and Downy
flake the woods are lovely dark and deep
but I have promises to keep and miles to
go before I sleep and miles to go before
I
sleep I'll will read that
again whose woods these
are I think I know his house is in the
village though he will not see me
stopping here to watch his Woods fill up
with snow my
horse must think it queer to stop
without a farmhouse near between the
woods and frozen lake the darkest
evening of the
year he gives his harness bells a shake
to ask if there is some
mistake the only other sounds The Sweep
of easy wind and Downy
flake the woods are lovely dark and
deep
but I have promises to
keep a miles to go before I sleep a
miles to go before I
sleep okay folks so if you take a look
at your screens you will see the poem
with some missing words there are 11
missing words I would like you to typ
type the words you remember in the chats
you might not remember all the words
that's okay just do your best to type
the words that you do remember if you
remember a synonym or something like
that that's okay if you don't remember
you can guess and if you can't guess
then just skip it and try the next one I
don't expect you to remember all the
words obviously that's not the point of
of the activity the point of this
activity is not to remember all the
words I do not expect you to remember
all the
words Manuel says if Rich tells us the
first and second pictures were taken in
denner Reef in Winter I would believe
it Manuel also says seeing pictures of
snow makes my hands become
numb it's a sense of empathy I don't
know if that's empathy Manuel if you can
see a picture of snow and your hands go
numb I don't I'm not sure that's
empathy I think that's something else
actually
so to remind you of the task for this
activity you need to write the words in
the chats to fill the
gaps so we have here some text and we
got some gaps and I'd like you to write
in the chat the missing
words write in the chat the missing
words and Mina of course asks the
interesting question what is a queer so
queer is a word that used to mean
strange so queer was a way of saying
strange however due to the current
political climate the word queer has
become to be
associated with sexuality and relates to
the
LGBT Etc
Community as such if you hear people use
the word queer in a modern sense they
are probably referring to
someone who is not
heterosexual I don't want to say
homosexual
necessarily because some people who call
themselves queer
don't also call themselves homosexual
it's far too complicated for me I'm just
a language teacher I don't deal with
gender
politics
um why I B I love big sunshine
um it's the political aspect I don't
like
I have I mean we we've I think we solved
I think we solved these problems in the
1990s and I think the modern
approach to dealing with
equality Liberty Etc I think the modern
approach is taking goes
backwards and it's too complicated and I
don't have time to read about that
listen to it
whatever I'll take the early 90s
approach we're all equal and we're all
free to do what we want as long as it
doesn't harm other people end of
story I did not understand some of the
lines in the poem they are not easy for
me I can explain any specific lines that
you'd like however first I think I
should go through the answers here so
let's go through the
answers so number one is
Woods number two Village number three
horse by the way this is a good
opportunity to practice your your
pronunciation listen to the words that I
say and then try to repeat so
horse number four
Farmhouse number five
Frozen number six
darkest number
seven
mistake number eight
wind number nine deep number 10 keep and
number 11 is
[Music]
miles and you can see the full poem
there so this poem is called stopping by
the Woods on a Snowy Evening it's by
Robert Frost I think it's
lovely isn't it a lovely poem simple not
too complicated short and it just gives
that feeling of the snow and being in
the
woods doesn't have a lot of secret
hidden messages
right it's just just a simple poem about
the snow and being in the woods and
stopping for a
moment before you carry on with your day
with your
work that's
it all right folks oh Santos says I did
not understand the only other sounds The
Sweep of easy wind and Downy flake
what's that the only other sounds The
Sweep of easy wind and Downy flake ah
yes okay yes
so the sweep of easy wind The Sweep of
easy
wind so easy wind is like a breeze a
soft wind and
sweep sweep is this kind of motion that
I do with my hand now sweep sweep I'm
sweeping sweeping the air okay it's this
soft delicate motion we often use it for
sweeping the floor for example if you
have a brush you sweep the floor to
clean it and the wind sweeps
around okay and the sound of the wind
sweeping and what's the Downy flake so
the Downy flake is very soft snow what
do you think is the sound of very soft
snow that's the sound of Downey
flake very soft
snow all
right so let's move on to our next poem
everybody what is this life if full of
care we have no time to stand and
stare what does that
mean and wum Salam to eroda from
usbekistan
peace be upon you
too what is this life if full of care we
have no time to stand and stir so when
do we say full of care what here is the
meaning of
care and what is this stand and stare
what does that
mean so let's talk together a bit about
this what is this idea of full of care
and what does it mean to stand and
stare type in the chat chat what do you
think
Julia kataar says stand
still and Fabius says
worry yes that's it Fabio we can tell
the poet can't we you're good at this
Fabio you're
good can you subscribe to Professor
reach please I haven't seen you on the
channel I like to I like people who are
literally
enthusiasts after this stream I will be
streaming on my channel youtube.com/
Professor reach
if you enjoy my streams you enjoy my
teaching then please do go there and
subscribe it's the only place you'll
find me because on Oxford online English
we are stopping the streams this is the
final month and we are three from the
end now three from the
end so if you wish to continue to
receive my teaching then you can go to
youtube.com/ orre and hit subscribe see
the streams we have there I will be
doing a stream immediately after this
and it's a difficult
one it's a difficult one
folks so in this case full of care
although in the modern sense we might
might think full of care means you
really care about someone here it
actually means
worried
stressed so that's kind of an older
meaning of full of care and
obviously poets often use words with an
older
meaning now how about stand and
stare so stand
means stand
up and normally
still so stand up without walking
further and stare means look at
something uh with a fixed a fixed look
for a period of time
so we stand up look at
something and
wait uh Gabby
PR Gabby P says good morning I'm from
Argentina I want to know what is that
what is
what no blinking you can blink you can
blink it just means a fixed gaze do you
want to experience a fixed
gaze hang on
there you go that's a fixed gaze did you
did you enjoy that so fixed gaze you
just look at something for a
bit and obviously if we are standing in
a beautiful place then when we stand and
stare then we're taking in the beauty of
that place aren't
we we're taking in the beauty of that
place if we have a
moment to
stand and
stare I seem to have lost my notes oh
here they
are brilliant okay so before we talk
more about this poem we need to look at
some
vocabulary so pre-teaching vocabulary
look at the pictures 1 2 3 4 five6 these
are pictures of things which appear
within this poem I want you to match the
pictures to the
vocabulary and if you can't see the text
I will try to put that text in YouTube
but it has just appeared as a load of
nonsense so sorry about that Jan campus
says I'm Indian well
Namaste Jan new
campus or if you're Christian
then
hello or if you are Muslim
then um Salam
alaykum or if you are Arabic but how are
you Arabic and Indian that's not
possible if you're an Indian in person
who speaks Arabic than
alhamdulillah and to all of my
Vietnamese friends out there may I say
shincha and I'm I would also like to say
and dick face
with hi I'm Faria from Pakistan hello
Faria how is Pakistan these
days
and Manuel says Rich it's my landscape
every day Manuel just constantly wants
me to move to
tene it's just constant Rich come to
tene come to tene come to tene Manuel do
you have connections in the local
government in tenar I would need local
government support I don't think I can
live in tenar without local government
support if I'm supported by the local
government then I I do believe I could
live in
tenie King Z says I love big sunshine
I'm sorry King is that Vietnamese I I I
I can't read Vietnamese I can just speak
some are you ready for some answers
folks the answers are 1 E so this is a
squirrel this is broad daylight broad
daylight means daylight and you're just
emphasizing that look it's daylight you
can see a lot right that's all it is
just emphasizing daylight broad daylight
and then we have a streams Full of Stars
so we can see the night Stars reflected
in the dark stream
in number four we can see the sheep and
the cows notice the plural of sheep is
sheep number five we've got between the
boughs so
boughs very old word to mean the tree
trunks and here we say between the
bowels here you can see the sun between
the
bowels and then number six we've got
nuts in the grass nuts in the
grass obviously squirrels like to put
nuts in the grass Mina says what's the
opposite of
daylight uh the opposite of daylight is
uh the Darkness at
night what's the opposite of daylight
it's quite an interesting question Min
yeah I think the Darkness at
night
the sun is covering my body body with
his light um I mean it's quite unusual
to call the sun he and say his light uh
but you
could if you want uh maybe its light
would be sort of more normal but but if
you you could be poetic and say you know
he the son he has risen and he covers me
with his light sounds like sounds like
someone else else I
know
Yeshua the son is a man could be yeah
yeah normally uh people do personify the
Sun as a man and the moon as a woman uh
that is the sort of
historical uh
cultural
default most
um most countries do
that and now I get to hide someone on
the channel because they're not speaking
English boom bye-bye goodbye black money
doesn't sound brilliant text
either right then so that's some
vocabulary about this I'm going to do
the same thing now I did before so I'll
read the poem I'm going to read the poem
twice I want you to just listen and
remember the words so I'll read the poem
twice you listen and remember the words
are you
ready this is
lasure what is this life if full of care
we have no time to stand and
stare no time to stand
between no time to stand beneath the
bows and stare as long as sheep and
cows no time to see when Woods we
pass where squirrels hide their nuts in
Grass no time to see in Broad day
light streams Full of Stars like skies
at night no time to turn at Beauty's
glance and watch her feet how they can
dance no time to waits till her mouth
can enrich that smile her eyes
began a poor life this if full of care
we have no time to stand
and
stare I will read that
again this time I'm going to do my best
poetry voice are you ready for this
everybody let's try
this should I I'll pick up a book as
well seems like it's there all I need
now is GL glasses right a book in
glasses and I do
this what is this life if full of
care we have no time to stand and
stare no time to stand beneath the
bowels and stare as long as sheep and
cows no time to see when Woods we
pass where squirrels hide their nuts in
Grass no time to see in broad
daylight streams Full of Stars like
skies at
night no time to turn at Beauty's
glance and and watch her
feet how they can
dance no time to wait till her mouth can
enrich that smile her eyes
began a poor life this if full of
care we have no time to stand and
stare
and you can see now on the screen the
poem with missing words there are 12
missing words type the words that you
remember in the chat if you do remember
the words if you do not remember the
words then you can try to type a synonym
and if you do not remember a
synonym then you can guess and if you
can't guess then skip it and go to the
next
one so this was a poem called Leisure
from wh Davies I also think this is a
lovely poem nice simple
cute does anyone have any questions
about the meaning of the
poem
oh thank you Ashley Chen you like my
baby Yoda t-shirt
wonderful it's a it's a shirt actually a
short we call this a short sleeve
shirt it's a shirt because it has
buttons T So t-shirts don't have buttons
all the way down this has buttons all
the way so it's a short
sleeve
t-shirt
there should be no ads on this stream
Manuel I I do believe that ads are not
enabled on this stream I I I
believe so you you should not see any
ads
here yeah Fabia that's exactly it
there's so much beuty that we Overlook
by always being in a hurry and that is
of
course that is of course the point of
the poem and it's so
true and I have learned this lesson in
my life so many times and I will learn
it so many more times because it's a
mistake I will make again and
again we
rush we rush through things we rush
through the good things we rush through
the beauty we're always in a
hurry and we miss everything don't we
why don't we just take a moment just to
appreciate
things it's always a pleasurable
experience isn't it just take a moment
just you know
like I'm drinking this coffee but I'm
not really experiencing it I'm just
drink in in it
pointlessly can I just take a
moment with my coffee maybe smell
it it smells
great and I never smell the thing I just
chook it down my
throat ah you can smell the beans and
everything it's
brilliant
right oh
wow you see what I mean you take a
moment and the whole thing tastes like
20 times
better
brilliant take a moment folks that's
what this poem is about just take a
moment
sorry about that if you heard
that so we are wrapping up here today if
you want to continue learning with me
today please do join me I put a link now
in the chat I will be streaming pretty
much
immediately and we're talking about why
did the UK leave the EU it's a topic
that was requested by several
subscribers and it's going to be a
little difficult to talk about but I
will talk about
it because I think it's something people
do try to understand they want to
understand and it's quite difficult to
understand so I'm going to give you the
answers now for the missing words in the
poem and here you can see the full poem
that is Leisure by wh
Davies what is this life if full of care
we have no time to stand and stare no
time to stand beneath the boughs and
stare as long as sheep and cows no time
to see when Woods we pass where
squirrels hide their nuts in Grass no
time to see in Broad dayl streams Full
of Stars like skies at night no time to
turn a Beauty's glance and watch her
feet how they can dance no time to wait
till her mouth can enrich that smile her
eyes began a poor life this if full of
care we have no time to stand and stare
if you have any questions about that
then please do ask me now in the chat I
will answer your questions for the next
few minutes and then I'm
going and I will be live on Professor
reach feel free to join
me
for an indepth analysis of a
brexit all right no questions about the
poem it seems oh explain the sentence
stare as long as sheep and cows that was
an easy one
Santos that's an easy
one um so look at a sheep and a cow what
do they do they stand still in a field
and they
stare for
hours that's what they do right they're
always
watching and the the point is to stare
as long as sheep and cows it's like they
can stare for hours
can
you so it's simply like that uh Beauty
glances let me just see that a minute no
time to turn at Beauty's
glance yeah that's an interesting one so
it's I think this is an anthropomorphic
representation of nature so the poet is
refer referring to Nature collectively
as Beauty we see here the capital B
indicating this is a person or an entity
called Beauty and Beauty's glance a
glance means she's looking at
you so she is glancing at
you
right so if we get sort of an example of
this
I'm just going to do a Google glance
okay random Google
glance okay so this lady here is
demonstrating a glance all right so we
can imagine Beauty's glance this
anthropomorphic this
person um that we call Beauty that
represents perhaps Nature's beauty or
whatever she's glancing at you in other
words she's looking briefly at you but
you have no time to turn towards it so
she glances at you but you've no time to
turn that's the
idea the picture is not clear that's
your
internet
uh Santos doesn't understand the as long
as so as long as is pretty simple as
long as means uh so if we say x as long
as y it means X will
happen while y happens when y stops X
will stop no that's not what it means
here sorry I'm confusing
you here as long as means for the same
duration
as so I
can't run for as long as him it means he
runs for longer than me I get tired
before
him it's like
that so it's a different as long as
Santos it's not that as long as it's a
different
one I can't run for as long as him means
he runs for longer than
me all right folks this is the countdown
to the end winter poetry is over next
week no in two weeks we'll be talking
about the Christian in Christmas so let
me explain what inspired this idea is
that many people people do videos about
Christmas but it's always like Christmas
around the world and even myself last
year I did a video called English
Christmas and we talked about the Pagan
traditions of Christmas and all this
stuff and I kind of thought you know
what English teachers never seem to do a
a Christmas talking about the Christian
element so I thought well why not so I'm
going to talk about the Christian part
of Christmas what is the Christian part
of Christmas let's get into that so I
will be talking about
religion is you might that might
surprise you right if you go and watch a
stream about Eid then probably you're
going to hear some religion in uh if you
go and watch a stream about the Indian
festival of light then you'll hear
something about the Indian gods perhaps
so I'm going to do a stream about
Christmas I'm going to talk about
Christianity and our good friend Yeshua
we will talk about
him and then my final stream on Oxford
online English on the 30th goodbye but
not farewell if you wish to continue to
follow me you can youtube.com/
Professor all right folks question time
and you can download the notes from
today do check those
out uh I will not be talking about this
uh about Christmas from from a Catholic
perspective
Manuel I will be talking from an English
Christian Perspective which is not
Catholic so it's a bit
different bit
different
right it seems that there are no
questions
today so thank you very much for joining
me
folks and to answer your question Ashley
Chen
yes uh the streams will be ending at the
end of the year so OE live
streams are ending this
month could you explain the types of
poetry um mujahid I have done that in
the
past so if you look at the previous
stream on poetry I did you can find out
about the types of poetry I don't have
time right now cuz I'm going to stream
on my channel in like 2 minutes so come
and join me folks come across
youtube.com/ Professor reach and we're
talking about brexit and I'm a bit
concerned because brexit is difficult
issue to talk
about but I'm going to have a go thank
you very much for joining me and
hopefully I'll see you soon and catch
you in two weeks all right folks see you
soon bye-bye

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

poem

/ˈpoʊ.ɪm/

A2
  • noun
  • - a piece of writing that expresses feelings and ideas, usually with a particular structure

winter

/ˈwɪn.tər/

A1
  • noun
  • - the coldest season of the year, between autumn and spring
  • adjective
  • - relating to or occurring in winter

snow

/snoʊ/

A1
  • noun
  • - frozen white water that falls from the sky as small white flakes
  • verb
  • - to fall as snow

forest

/ˈfɔːrɪst/

B1
  • noun
  • - a large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth

horse

/hɔːrs/

A1
  • noun
  • - a large animal with four legs that people can ride

imagine

/ɪˈmædʒɪn/

B1
  • verb
  • - to form a picture in your mind

ride

/raɪd/

A2
  • verb
  • - to sit on and control the movement of an animal or a vehicle

woods

/wʊdz/

B1
  • noun
  • - an area of land covered with trees

private

/ˈpraɪvɪt/

B2
  • adjective
  • - for the use of a particular person or group only

beauty

/ˈbjuːti/

B2
  • noun
  • - the quality of being physically attractive or pleasing

snowflake

/ˈsnoʊ.fleɪk/

B2
  • noun
  • - a single ice crystal that falls as snow

promise

/ˈprɒmɪs/

B1
  • noun
  • - a statement that someone will do something or that something will happen
  • verb
  • - to say that you will definitely do something or that something will happen

dark

/dɑːrk/

A2
  • adjective
  • - having little or no light

mistake

/mɪˈsteɪk/

A2
  • noun
  • - an action or judgment that is wrong or produces a bad result
  • verb
  • - to understand or judge something wrongly

stare

/ster/

B1
  • verb
  • - to look at something or someone for a long time with wide-open eyes

glance

/ɡlæns/

B2
  • noun
  • - a quick or brief look
  • verb
  • - to take a quick or brief look

squirrel

/ˈskwɜːrəl/

B2
  • noun
  • - a small animal with a long tail that climbs trees and eats nuts

hurry

/ˈhɜːri/

A2
  • noun
  • - a need to move or act quickly
  • verb
  • - to do something quickly because you have little time

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