WE ARE NOW STRANDED ON THIS DESERTED
00:00
ISLAND IN the middle of the ocean. And
00:02
we're going to be stranded here for the
00:04
next 7 days. And that boat that just
00:05
left was our only way out of here. Why
00:07
do we keep doing this? I thought it'd be
00:09
fun. Despite its beauty, civilization
00:11
has not been able to survive on this
00:14
island for over 250 years. But for the
00:15
next 7 days, we're going to try to. And
00:18
we only have around 4 hours UNTIL IT
00:20
GETS DARK. It's hot out here. We need to
00:22
build a shelter immediately.
00:24
>> I mean, why don't we just camp here?
00:25
This spot looks pretty good. So, I say
00:26
we kick things off by us going and
00:29
looking for wood. And you two, we'll
00:30
prep camp.
00:33
>> Yes. Have fun with that. Come on, Sean.
00:34
Come on, Chandler.
00:36
>> How do we prep camp?
00:37
>> You know, I don't know.
00:38
>> Ah, yeah. I'm Izzy, your real life
00:42
English fluency coach. And Jimmy, who's
00:45
also known as Mr. Beast, is a famous
00:48
YouTuber who does all these crazy
00:50
challenges. And right now he and his
00:52
friends are about to spend a week on an
00:54
island with basically nothing. So no
00:57
hotels, no restaurants, no way to call
01:00
for help. They're completely stuck out
01:02
there. And that's what we call being
01:04
stranded. When you're stranded
01:06
somewhere, you're trapped there with no
01:08
way to escape or get help. Now
01:11
throughout this challenge, you're going
01:13
to learn tons of other useful English
01:14
expressions about facing dangerous
01:16
situations, dealing with problems, and
01:18
building solutions. So, I highly
01:21
recommend that you use the Real Life
01:23
English app to save all these words and
01:24
make sure you never forget them and
01:27
really expand your vocabulary forever.
01:28
The link to download the app for free is
01:31
in the description and I'll tell you
01:32
more about it in a little bit. Now,
01:34
let's dive in and see how they survived
01:36
their first day.
01:38
So, we immediately got to work, but we
01:44
had to be careful because above you is
01:46
the most dangerous tree on Earth. It
01:48
contains poisonous tree sap that could
01:50
literally kill you.
01:52
>> Why are we still standing here?
01:54
>> And meanwhile, Nolan and Mac were making
01:55
a fire pit.
01:57
>> I'd say it's a pretty good fire, would
02:00
you say?
02:01
>> Well, it's not a fire yet.
02:01
>> Well, I'd say it's a pretty good
02:02
fireplace.
02:03
>> And Sean started constructing the frame
02:04
for our shelter. Are you sure that's not
02:06
going to fall on us?
02:08
>> Yep.
02:09
>> Feel like Sean's like our survival dad.
02:09
It's been called worse.
02:11
>> And while gathering some more materials,
02:12
we came across some wildlife on the
02:14
island. Oh, look at these chickens over
02:15
here. Hey, wait. Stop running away. And
02:17
it wasn't long until I found out why the
02:19
chickens were afraid of us.
02:21
>> Hey, what are we doing over here?
02:22
>> Ah!
02:24
>> Wait, what is that?
02:24
>> Uh oh. It's a knife.
02:25
>> Were you going to try to kill one of
02:26
those chickens?
02:27
>> Please let me eat a chicken.
02:28
>> We don't kill chickens.
02:29
>> Jimmy, what did you eat for dinner
02:30
before you got here?
02:31
>> Don't ask. We spent the rest of day one
02:31
preparing our camp, which was pretty
02:34
simple. I'm going to show you guys
02:36
around the camp. This is the fire and
02:37
we're going to make food. Come over
02:39
here.
02:40
And this is where we sleep. That
02:42
concludes the tour. We pulled over our
02:43
survival crate, which contains food,
02:45
water, and most importantly, a flare in
02:47
case someone gets hurt. And by the time
02:49
the sun went down, we had everything
02:51
figured out except one thing.
02:53
Wait, hold up. Isn't sunscreen
02:57
flammable?
02:59
>> It's the end of day one and I'm already
03:01
starting to get a little sunburned.
03:03
>> I'm hoping to get some good sleep
03:04
tonight
03:06
>> and I hope it doesn't rain.
03:06
>> Tomorrow we need to build a bigger
03:07
shelter. And by we, I mean dad over
03:09
there is going to build a bigger
03:11
shelter.
03:11
>> I got you.
03:12
>> I got Oh.
03:12
>> Oh. Oh,
03:13
>> Jimmy, you're like mom. Sean's dad.
03:14
>> I'm just gonna go to bed. I'll see you
03:17
on day two.
03:18
>> During the first night of sleep, we
03:20
tossed and turned a lot. And by we, I
03:21
mean me. So, it was a good thing we were
03:25
fixing this the next day.
03:27
All right. Now, let's learn all the
03:34
advanced expressions that we just saw.
03:35
And by the end of this video, I bet that
03:37
you'll be more capable of understanding
03:39
the full video from Mr. beast without
03:40
subtitles. So, in the clip we watched in
03:43
the beginning of the lesson, we saw that
03:46
Jimmy and his friends are stranded on
03:47
this island because they're both left.
03:49
But you could use this expression
03:51
stranded in other situations, too. Like
03:53
if your car breaks down in the middle of
03:56
nowhere or if you miss the last train
03:57
home at night. Now, notice how he
04:00
describes the island.
04:02
>> Despite its beauty, civilization has not
04:03
been able to survive on this island for
04:05
over 250 years. Despite is a function
04:07
word used for showing contrast. For
04:11
example, you could say that Cristiano
04:13
Ronaldo remains a great football player
04:15
despite being already 40 years old. So,
04:17
what Mr. Beast is saying here is, yes,
04:20
the island is beautiful, but
04:22
civilization still can survive here. The
04:23
beauty didn't help.
04:26
>> We only have around 4 hours until it
04:27
gets dark. It's hot out here. We need to
04:29
build a shelter immediately. I mean, why
04:30
don't we just camp here? This spot looks
04:32
pretty good. A shelter is any structure
04:34
that protects you from the weather, from
04:36
rain, sun, wind, or cold. It could be a
04:38
tent, a house, or in this case,
04:41
something they'll build from materials
04:44
on the island.
04:45
>> So, I say we kick things off by us going
04:46
and looking for wood, and you two, we'll
04:48
prep camp.
04:51
>> Yes.
04:52
>> To kick things off means to begin
04:53
something. It's a casual, more energetic
04:55
way to say, "Let's get this started," or
04:57
"Let's get this going." Check out this
04:59
other example. But first, we're going to
05:01
kick things off with everyone's favorite
05:03
Navy rock and roll trumpet band, Take It
05:05
Away, Brass Kissers.
05:08
>> And so, we immediately got to work, but
05:10
we had to be careful because above you
05:12
is the most dangerous tree on Earth. It
05:14
contains poisonous tree sap that could
05:16
literally kill you.
05:18
>> Sap is a sticky liquid that comes out of
05:21
plants. If you've ever touched a tree
05:23
and gotten something sticky on your
05:25
hands, that's sap. Apparently, this tree
05:27
has poisonous sap that's dangerous to
05:30
touch.
05:31
>> And meanwhile, Nolan and Mac were making
05:32
a fire pit.
05:34
I'd say it's a pretty good fire. Would
05:37
you say?
05:38
>> Well, it's not a fire yet.
05:38
>> Well, I'd say it's a pretty good
05:40
fireplace.
05:40
>> Meanwhile is a transition word that
05:41
means while this was happening. It helps
05:43
us understand that two things are
05:46
happening at the same time, but in
05:48
different places. So while some of the
05:50
guys were collecting wood at the same
05:52
time or meanwhile Nolan and Mac were
05:54
making a fire pit. A fireplace on the
05:57
other hand usually refers to the
05:59
structure inside a house where you build
06:01
fires with walls around it in a chimney.
06:03
>> And Sean started constructing the frame
06:05
for our shelter. Are you sure that's not
06:07
going to fall on us?
06:09
>> Yep.
06:10
>> In his context, the frame is the basic
06:10
structure of something you're building.
06:13
Think of it like the skeleton of the
06:15
shelter, the poles that hold everything
06:16
up. Later, you add walls and a roof to
06:18
the frame.
06:21
>> While gathering some more materials, we
06:22
came across some wildlife on the island.
06:24
>> When you come across something, it means
06:26
you find it by chance or by accident.
06:28
You weren't looking for it specifically,
06:30
but suddenly there it is. Like when you
06:32
clean your room and come across some old
06:35
photos. See this other example.
06:37
>> Still, when you come across a person
06:39
who's lost something that really
06:40
matters, you have to answer the call.
06:41
>> And it wasn't long until I found out why
06:44
the chickens were afraid of us. If you
06:46
say it wasn't long until something
06:49
happened, you mean it happened quickly.
06:50
For example, if you have the habit of
06:52
falling asleep when watching movies, you
06:54
could tell a friend about it by saying,
06:56
"I started a movie and it wasn't long
06:58
until I fell asleep." So, Mr. Beast is
07:00
saying, "Not much time passed before he
07:02
discovered the reason the chickens were
07:04
afraid of them."
07:06
>> Hey, what are we doing over here?
07:07
>> Ah,
07:08
>> wait, what is that?
07:08
>> Uh, oh, it's a knife.
07:09
>> Were you going to try to kill one of
07:10
those chickens?
07:11
>> Please let me eat a chicken.
07:12
>> We don't kill chickens.
07:13
>> Jimmy, what did you eat for dinner
07:14
before you got here? The way Mac
07:15
pronounced that entire sentence was
07:16
pretty fast. But did you notice how he
07:18
also linked different words? There was
07:21
one particular example of connected
07:23
speech I think it's important to
07:24
analyze. Listen to how he said the
07:25
words, "What did you eat?"
07:27
>> Jimmy, what did you eat for dinner
07:29
before you got here?
07:30
>> Let's see. First, you should know that
07:31
when we have a word that ends in a D
07:33
sound, like did followed by a word that
07:35
starts with a Y like you, natives will
07:38
often change that D sound for a J. So,
07:41
did you? And because the word did gets
07:45
contracted here, merging into what, what
07:48
we hear is what you what you eat. What'd
07:51
you eat for dinner?
07:55
Let's practice by repeating after Mac.
07:58
>> Jimmy, what did you eat for dinner?
08:00
Jimmy, what did you eat for dinner?
08:01
>> All right, great job if you just
08:06
practice that phrase. Cuz you know using
08:07
connected speech is one of the things
08:10
that separate advanced speakers from
08:12
beginners. And also I would say using
08:14
everyday expressions like kick things
08:17
off or come across is fundamental. It's
08:19
essential for achieving confident
08:23
natural fluency in English. But here's
08:25
the problem. If you don't practice these
08:27
expressions until they become automatic,
08:29
they'll just vanish from your memory in
08:32
days or even hours. And that is exactly
08:34
why you should try our flash cards for
08:36
this lesson. And the good news is
08:38
actually everything here is good news.
08:40
But what's also good news is that
08:42
they're completely free to start. You'll
08:43
see for yourself that our flash cards
08:45
work like magic because the app uses
08:47
smart technology that brings back words
08:49
for review just when you're about to
08:51
forget them. So by simply practicing 10
08:53
to 15 minutes a day, you see that these
08:55
expressions will become a part of your
08:57
natural vocabulary forever. So, I'm
08:59
inviting you to not just watch this
09:01
lesson with Mr. Beast, but experience
09:04
it, but actually experience it on the
09:06
real life app. Just tap the link in the
09:08
description below to get free access
09:10
right away.
09:12
>> I'm going to show you guys around the
09:13
camp. This is the fire and where we're
09:15
going to make food. Come over here.
09:16
And this is where we sleep. That
09:19
concludes the tour.
09:21
>> To conclude something means to finish.
09:22
You might hear this expression at the
09:24
end of business presentations or
09:26
official tours. So Jimmy's being funny
09:28
here because it was a very short tour,
09:30
so there wasn't much to show.
09:32
>> We pulled over our survival crate, which
09:33
contains food, water, and most
09:35
importantly, a flare in case someone
09:36
gets hurt.
09:38
>> A crate is a large container, often made
09:39
of wood, like this. And a flare is a
09:41
device that produces a very bright
09:44
light. People use flares in emergencies
09:46
to signal for help. When you set it off,
09:48
it shoots up into the sky and creates a
09:50
bright light that can be seen from far
09:52
away.
09:54
>> Wait, hold up. Isn't sunscreen
09:55
flammable?
09:56
It's the end of day one and I'm already
09:59
starting to get a little sunburn.
10:01
>> Sunscreen or sunblock is a cream or oil
10:03
you put on your skin to protect it from
10:05
the sun's rays. It helps prevent
10:07
sunburns when your skin turns red and
10:09
painful because you spend too much time
10:11
in the sun. So, as they try to start a
10:13
fire, they remember that sunscreen is
10:15
actually flammable, meaning it can
10:18
easily catch fire. Like gasoline, for
10:19
example, is highly flammable.
10:22
>> I'm just going to go to bed. I'll see
10:24
you on day two. During the first night
10:25
of sleep, we tossed and turned a lot.
10:27
>> When you toss and turn, it means you
10:30
can't sleep well. You keep moving around
10:32
in bed, rolling from one side to the
10:34
other, trying to get comfortable. I know
10:36
when the room is too hot or I'm anxious
10:39
about something, I'll find myself
10:41
tossing and turning at night. So, after
10:42
their first night on the island, the
10:45
group realized that actually their
10:46
shelter that they had built wouldn't
10:49
survive the week. So on day two, they
10:51
got to work building a bigger, stronger
10:53
camp, one that could keep out the rain
10:55
and bugs. By day three, the nights were
10:56
getting worse. The island was crawling
10:59
with insects, and everyone was covered
11:01
in bug bites. Later that day, they swam
11:02
to a nearby rock island just for fun,
11:05
but dark clouds soon appeared on the
11:07
horizon. They rushed back and reinforced
11:09
their shelter before the storm rolled
11:12
in. Luckily, the rain passed them that
11:14
night. On day four, tired of eating the
11:16
same bagged meals, they decided to go
11:18
fishing. So Mac pulled the others into
11:20
deep water with a rope. And after hours
11:23
of struggling, they caught just one
11:25
fish, but it was the best meal they'd
11:27
had all week. Then came day five when a
11:29
team set out to explore some old ruins
11:32
high up in island hills. The view from
11:34
the top was amazing, but getting back
11:37
wasn't so easy. As it got dark, they
11:39
lost their way in the jungle, ran into
11:41
cactus thorns, and got caught in the
11:43
rain. They eventually made it back to
11:45
camp, tired, wet, and ready to rest.
11:47
Let's see what happened then in the next
11:50
clip.
11:51
>> But unexpectedly, around the corner was
11:57
something we've been fearing this entire
12:00
challenge.
12:02
>> You feel that,
12:04
>> guys? Bad news. There's a ton of water
12:05
on the top of our shelter. I just don't
12:07
know if that's going to be safe for us
12:09
to be under it.
12:10
>> Despite our efforts from earlier to make
12:10
the shelter better, water was beginning
12:12
to pull up on our roof from the storm.
12:14
>> All this water on top of us. Is there a
12:16
world that could bring our structure
12:19
down?
12:21
>> And even though all we wanted at this
12:21
point was a night of sleep, we had to
12:23
get up and deal with it.
12:25
>> Oh my god, we are absolutely screwed.
12:27
I'm just getting destroyed and pummeled
12:30
by rain all night. And after 2 hours of
12:33
rain, a damaged shelter, and soaking wet
12:35
beds, there was no chance any of us were
12:38
going to sleep that night. Raining on
12:41
you at night. The worst experience you
12:42
can have on these. I'm so tired.
12:45
Hopefully, it just passes over.
12:47
>> And even though this was an all-time
12:49
low, our only option was to wait this
12:51
thing out.
12:53
>> I'm not going to lie, the rain last
12:57
night was pretty brutal.
12:58
>> I don't know if I've ever been that cold
13:00
uh ever.
13:02
>> What do you want to do today, Dylan?
13:04
>> I don't know. Absolutely nothing. I just
13:05
can't wait to get out of here.
13:08
But unexpectedly, around the corner was
13:14
something we've been fearing this entire
13:18
challenge.
13:20
Literally, around the corner means just
13:22
past the corner of a building or street.
13:24
But we also use it figuratively to talk
13:26
about time and events. In this sense,
13:28
when something is around the corner, it
13:31
means it's coming very soon. It's about
13:33
to happen. Like, if it's the end of
13:35
November, you could say that Christmas
13:37
is just around the corner. Despite our
13:39
efforts from earlier to make the shelter
13:40
better, water was beginning to pull up
13:42
on our roof from the storm.
13:44
>> When water pulls up, it collects in one
13:46
place and forms a puddle or a pool.
13:48
Instead of draining away, it just sits
13:51
there and accumulates.
13:53
>> Oh my god, we are absolutely screwed.
13:55
I'm just getting destroyed and pummeled
13:58
by rain all night.
14:01
>> Screwed is a link expression that means
14:02
you're in serious trouble or in a really
14:04
bad situation. It's pretty informal, so
14:06
you wouldn't use it in professional
14:08
settings, but it's very common in casual
14:10
conversation. See this example?
14:11
>> Can it be repaired, little miss?
14:14
>> No, it can't. You're screwed.
14:16
>> So, Jimmy says they were getting
14:20
destroyed and pummeled by rain all
14:21
night. To pummel means to hit repeatedly
14:23
and hard. Usually, we use it to talk
14:26
about physical punches, like in a
14:29
fighting sport, but here it's used
14:31
figuratively. The rain was hitting them
14:32
hard and constantly.
14:34
>> And after two hours of rain, a damaged
14:36
shelter, and soaking wet beds, there was
14:39
no chance any of us were going to sleep
14:41
that night.
14:43
>> If something's soaked, it is completely
14:44
wet like this. In other words, it is
14:46
soaking wet. Like if you fall into a
14:49
pool with all your clothes on, you'll be
14:52
soaking wet.
14:54
>> And even though this was an all-time
14:55
low, our only option was to wait this
14:57
thing out.
14:59
Which of these best describes an
15:01
all-time low? A moment when things are
15:03
difficult. The worst point in a
15:06
situation, a time when you're feeling
15:08
tired.
15:10
An all-time low is the worst point or
15:19
the lowest moment in a situation. When
15:21
things can't get any worse, that's an
15:24
all-time low. You could also call this
15:25
rock bottom. Now, to wait something out
15:28
means to stay where you are and wait
15:31
patiently until something bad passes or
15:33
ends. You're not trying to escape or fix
15:36
it. You're just enduring it until it's
15:38
over. For example, you might wait out a
15:40
storm in your house or wait out a boring
15:43
meeting until it finally ends.
15:45
>> I don't know if I've ever been that cold
15:46
uh ever. What do you want to do today,
15:49
Dolan?
15:51
>> And here's another instance of advanced
15:52
connected speech. Listen to how he
15:54
pronounced all those T and D sounds.
15:56
What do you want to do today, Dolan?
15:58
>> Let's try to catch everything he's doing
15:59
there. First, the words what do merge.
16:01
We drop the t sound and make the d sound
16:04
faster. What do what do you?
16:07
Next, want to becomes w to. This is a
16:12
common pattern and you're probably
16:15
already familiar with it. So, what do
16:17
you w to? Then he finishes the phrase
16:19
with do today sounding like do today. Do
16:22
today. What do you want to do today?
16:26
Cool. Right now, let's practice by
16:29
repeating.
16:31
>> What do you want to do today, Don? What
16:32
do you want to do today, Don?
16:33
So, after a long stormy night, everyone
16:38
is exhausted and cold. The camp was
16:40
soaked, their shelter was damaged, and
16:43
their spirits were low. But the next
16:44
morning, Jamie decided to change her
16:46
attitude and make the best of what they
16:48
had left. Let's watch today's final
16:50
clip.
16:52
So, in an effort to turn things around,
16:57
we treated ourselves to canned cobbler
17:00
for breakfast. Pretty
17:02
>> good. Not bad. Yeah,
17:02
>> can
17:04
>> And with the help of this unorthodox
17:05
breakfast,
17:06
>> we were beginning to return back to
17:08
normal. And it became clear how exactly
17:09
we were going to survive day six
17:11
>> by having fun with each other.
17:14
And I began to realize
17:17
>> even though we've all done a lot of
17:20
suffering,
17:21
>> why'd we pick the heaviest seat in
17:22
existence,
17:24
>> this whole trip has been filled with a
17:24
lot of fun.
17:26
>> Cheers, boys.
17:27
>> And adventure.
17:28
>> We did it.
17:28
>> Moments like these are hard to find. And
17:30
when I look back on this challenge, we
17:32
probably won't remember the bad times as
17:35
much as we will the good.
17:38
>> It's kind of cool.
17:40
So, in an effort to turn things around,
17:46
we treated ourselves to canned cobbler
17:48
for breakfast. Pretty
17:50
>> good. Not bad. Yeah, for
17:51
>> a can.
17:53
>> To turn things around means to change a
17:53
bad situation into a good one. To
17:56
reverse the direction things are going.
17:58
For example, when Steve Jobs came back
18:00
to Apple in the 1990s, the company was
18:02
almost going bankrupt, but it turned
18:04
things around with a new strategy
18:06
focused on the iMac, iPod, and iPhone.
18:08
So, let's hear what Jimmy says they did
18:11
to turn things around that morning.
18:13
>> We treated ourselves to canned cobbler
18:15
for breakfast. Pretty
18:17
>> good. Not bad.
18:17
>> Yeah, for can.
18:18
>> To treat yourself means to do something
18:20
special for yourself, usually as a
18:22
reward or to make yourself feel better,
18:24
like going to a spa if you're stressed
18:26
out or rewarding yourself with an ice
18:28
cream if you pass an exam. And cobbler
18:30
is a type of dessert, sort of like a
18:33
fruit pie with a crumbly topping. When
18:35
food comes in a can like the cobbler
18:37
they're eating, we call it canned food,
18:39
like canned soup or canned beans. And
18:41
with the help of this unorthodox
18:44
breakfast, we were beginning to return
18:45
back to normal.
18:48
>> Unorthodox means unusual or different
18:49
from what's normally done. Like it's not
18:51
the traditional or expected way. Eating
18:53
dessert for breakfast is definitely
18:56
unorthodox. Most people eat cereal,
18:57
eggs, or toast for breakfast, not
19:00
cobbler.
19:02
>> This whole trip has been filled with a
19:02
lot of fun.
19:04
>> Cheers, boys. and adventure.
19:05
>> We did it.
19:06
>> Moments like these are hard to find. And
19:08
when I look back on this challenge, we
19:11
probably won't remember the bad times as
19:13
much as we will the good. It's kind of
19:16
cool. Nice reflection there by Jimmy.
19:19
And that's how they closed their 7-day
19:21
adventure on this island. But we're not
19:23
done yet because we're going to move on
19:25
now to the test. We're going to watch
19:27
all the clips again without any
19:28
subtitles this time. And I'm going to
19:30
ask you some quiz questions to check how
19:32
well you've understood everything. Are
19:33
you ready?
19:35
We are now STRANDED ON THIS DESERTED
19:42
ISLAND IN THE MIDDLE OF THE OCEAN. And
19:44
we're going to be stranded here for the
19:46
next 7 days. And that boat that just
19:47
left was our only way out of here. Why
19:49
do we keep doing this?
19:51
>> I thought it'd be fun.
19:52
>> Despite its beauty, civilization has not
19:54
been able to survive on this island for
19:56
over 250 years. But for the next 7 days,
19:58
we're going to try to. And we only have
20:01
around four hours until it gets dark.
20:03
>> It's hot out here. We need to build a
20:05
shelter immediately.
20:06
>> I mean, why don't we just camp here?
20:07
This spot looks pretty good. So, I say
20:08
we kick things off by us going and
20:11
looking for wood. And you two, we'll
20:12
prep camp.
20:15
>> Yes. Have fun with that. Come on, Sean.
20:16
Come on, Chandler.
20:18
>> How do we prep camp?
20:19
>> You know, I don't know. And so, we
20:20
immediately got to work, but we had to
20:21
be careful because above you is the most
20:23
dangerous tree on Earth. It contains
20:25
poisonous tree sap that could literally
20:27
kill you. Why are we still standing
20:29
here?
20:32
>> And meanwhile, Nolan and Mac were making
20:32
a fire pit.
20:34
>> I'd say it's a pretty good fire. Would
20:36
you say?
20:38
>> Well, it's not a fire yet. Well, I'd say
20:38
it's a pretty good fireplace.
20:40
>> And Sean started constructing the frame
20:41
for our shelter. Are you sure that's not
20:42
going to fall on us?
20:44
>> Yep.
20:45
>> Feel like Sean's like our survival dad.
20:46
It's been called worse.
20:48
>> And while gathering some more materials,
20:48
we came across some wildlife on the
20:50
island.
20:52
>> What does come across mean in this
20:53
context? They hunted and caught the
20:55
chickens. They found the chickens by
20:57
accident. They prepared a place for the
20:59
chickens to stay.
21:02
Oh, look at these chickens over here.
21:11
Hey, wait. Stop running away. And it
21:13
wasn't long until I found out why the
21:14
chickens were afraid of us.
21:16
>> Hey, what are we doing over here?
21:18
>> Ah,
21:19
>> wait. What is that?
21:20
>> Oh, it's a knife.
21:21
>> Were you going to try to kill one of
21:21
those chickens?
21:22
>> Please let me eat a chicken.
21:23
>> We don't kill chickens.
21:24
>> Jimmy, what did you eat for dinner
21:25
before you got here?
21:26
>> Don't ask. We spent the rest of day one
21:27
preparing our camp, which was pretty
21:29
simple. I'm going to show you guys
21:31
around the camp. This is the fire and
21:32
where we're going to make food. Come
21:34
over here.
21:35
And this is where we sleep. That
21:37
concludes the tour. We pulled over our
21:39
survival crate, which contains food,
21:40
water, and most importantly, a flare in
21:42
case someone gets hurt. And by the time
21:44
the sun went down, we had everything
21:46
figured out except one thing.
21:48
Wait, hold up. Isn't sunscreen
21:53
flammable?
21:54
It's the end of day one and I'm already
21:57
starting to get a little sunburn.
21:59
>> I'm hoping to get some good sleep
22:00
tonight.
22:01
>> And I hope it doesn't rain.
22:02
>> Tomorrow we need to build a bigger
22:03
shelter. And by we, I mean dad over
22:04
there is going to build a bigger
22:06
shelter.
22:07
>> I got Oh.
22:07
>> Oh.
22:08
>> Oh.
22:09
>> Jimmy, you're like mom. Sean's dad.
22:10
>> I'm just going to go to bed. I'll see
22:12
you on day two.
22:14
>> During the first night of sleep, we
22:15
tossed and turned a lot. And by we, I
22:17
mean me. So, it was a good thing we were
22:20
fixing this the next day.
22:23
But unexpectedly, around the corner was
22:26
something we've been fearing this entire
22:29
challenge.
22:31
>> You feel that,
22:33
>> guys? Bad news. There's a ton of water
22:34
on the top of our shelter. I just don't
22:36
know if that's going to be safe for us
22:38
to be under it.
22:39
>> Despite our efforts from earlier to make
22:40
the shelter better, water was beginning
22:41
to pull up on our roof from the storm.
22:44
>> All this water on top of this, is there
22:46
a world that could bring our structure
22:48
down? And even though all we wanted at
22:50
this point was a night of sleep, we had
22:52
to get up and deal with it.
22:54
>> Oh my god, we are absolutely screwed.
22:56
I'm just getting destroyed and pummeled
22:59
by rain all night. And after 2 hours of
23:02
rain, a damaged shelter, and soaking wet
23:04
beds. There was no chance any of us were
23:07
going to sleep that night. Raining on
23:10
you at night. The worst experience you
23:11
can have on these. I'm so tired.
23:14
Hopefully it just passes over. And even
23:17
though this was an all-time low, our
23:19
only option was to wait this thing out.
23:21
>> What does wait it out mean here? To fix
23:23
the problem immediately before it gets
23:26
worse. To go out of the shelter and find
23:28
a better place to stay. To endure the
23:30
situation until it ends.
23:32
I'm not going to lie, the rain last
23:44
night was pretty brutal. I don't know if
23:46
I've ever been that cold uh ever.
23:48
>> What do you want to do today, Nolan?
23:51
>> I don't know.
23:53
>> Absolutely nothing. I just can't wait to
23:54
get out of here.
23:56
>> So, in an effort to turn things around,
23:57
we treated ourselves to canned cobbler
23:59
for breakfast.
24:01
>> Pretty good.
24:01
>> How about can
24:02
>> And with the help of this unorthodox
24:04
breakfast.
24:06
>> What does unorthodox mean? Expensive and
24:07
hard to find. Different from what's
24:10
normally done? Something that tastes
24:12
great and everyone loves it.
24:14
We were beginning to return back to
24:25
normal and it became clear how exactly
24:26
we were going to survive day six
24:28
>> by having fun with each other. It's
24:31
awesome.
24:33
>> And I began to realize
24:34
>> even though we've all done a lot of
24:37
suffering.
24:38
>> Why did we pick the heaviest seat in
24:39
existence?
24:41
>> This whole trip has been filled with a
24:41
lot of fun.
24:43
>> Cheers, boys.
24:44
>> And adventure. We did it.
24:45
>> Moments like these are hard to find. And
24:47
when I look back on this challenge, we
24:50
probably won't remember the bad times as
24:52
much as we will the good.
24:55
It's kind of cool. Hi, guys. Great job.
24:57
Now, if you're new to this YouTube
25:01
channel, you should know that every
25:02
single week, we make new lessons just
25:04
like this one with your favorite movies,
25:05
TV series, and YouTube channels to help
25:08
you understand fast-peaking natives
25:11
without getting lost, without missing
25:12
the jokes, and without subtitles. So, if
25:14
that sounds like something that you want
25:16
to be able to do, just hit the subscribe
25:18
button and the bell down below so you
25:20
never miss any of our new lessons. And
25:21
now, remember, this would be a great
25:24
time for you to go and practice
25:25
everything you learned today on the Real
25:26
Life app. Just click on the description
25:28
below to get started right now.
25:29
>> DO SOMETHING. DON'T JUST STAND THERE. I
25:32
NEED YOU TO INTERVENE.
25:34
>> YOU WANT ME to intervene?
25:36
>> Okay, I'm intervening. I'M INTERVENING.
25:37
>> LET GO OF your brother.
25:41
>> Get the door.
25:45
>> Hey, Lucious.
25:48
>> Hey, Speedo. Hey, Helen. Bye, Jack.
25:49
Jack.
25:51
>> Nice of you to drop by.
25:51
>> Never heard that one before.
25:54
>> Whoa.
25:57
歌词与翻译
[中文]
我们现在被困在大洋中央的
荒岛上。
接下来的 7 天我们将被困在这里
。刚刚离开
的那艘船是我们离开这里的唯一出路。为什么
我们继续这样做？我认为这会
很有趣。尽管它很美丽，但文明
却未能在这个
岛上生存 250 多年。但在接下来的
7 天里，我们将尽力做到这一点。
我们只有大约 4 个小时，直到天黑
。这里很热。我们需要立即
建造一个避难所。
>> 我的意思是，我们为什么不在这里露营呢？
这个地方看起来不错。所以，我说
我们先去
寻找木材。你们两个，我们将
准备露营。
>> 是的。玩得开心。来吧，肖恩。
来吧，钱德勒。
>> 我们如何准备营地？
>> 你知道，我不知道。
>> 啊，是的。我是 Izzy，您现实生活中的
英语流利度教练。吉米，
也被称为野兽先生，是一位著名的
YouTube 用户，他完成了所有这些疯狂的
挑战。现在，他和他的
朋友即将在一个几乎什么都没有的
岛上度过一周。因此，没有
酒店，没有餐馆，无法致电
寻求帮助。他们完全被困在那里
。这就是我们所说的
搁浅。当你被困在
某处时，你被困在那里，无法
逃脱或寻求帮助。现在
在整个挑战中，您将
学习大量其他有用的英语
表达方式，以应对危险的
情况、处理问题以及
构建解决方案。因此，我强烈
建议您使用 Real Life
英语应用程序来保存所有这些单词，
确保您永远不会忘记它们，
真正永远扩大您的词汇量。
免费下载该应用程序的链接位于说明中的
，稍后我将向您详细介绍
。现在，
让我们深入了解一下他们是如何度过
第一天的。
所以，我们立即开始工作，但我们
必须小心，因为在你上方是
地球上最危险的树。它
含有有毒的树液，可以
杀死你。
>> 我们为什么还站在这里？
>> 与此同时，诺兰和麦克正在制作
一个火坑。
>> 我想说这是一场非常好的火灾，你会说
吗？
>> 好吧，还没有着火。
>> 嗯，我想说这是一个非常好的
壁炉。
>> 肖恩开始为我们的避难所建造框架
。你确定
不会落在我们身上吗？
>> 是的。
>> 感觉肖恩就像我们的生存之父。
它被称为更糟糕。
>> 在收集更多材料时，
我们在
岛上发现了一些野生动物。哦，看看
上的这些鸡。嘿，等等。别再逃跑了。
没过多久，我就发现了为什么
鸡害怕我们。
>> 嘿，我们在这里做什么？
>> 啊！
>> 等等，那是什么？
>> 呃哦。这是一把刀。
>> 你打算杀死
只鸡中的一只吗？
>> 请让我吃一只鸡。
>> 我们不杀鸡。
>> 吉米，你来之前
晚餐吃了什么？
>> 别问。我们在第一天剩下的时间
准备我们的营地，这非常
简单。我将带你们
参观营地。这是火，
我们要做饭。过来
这里。
这就是我们睡觉的地方。
结束了这次旅行。我们把
救生箱停了下来，里面装有食物、
水，最重要的是，还有照明弹，以防
有人受伤。当
太阳落山时，我们已经弄清楚了
除了一件事之外的一切。
等等，等等。防晒霜
不是易燃的吗？
>> 第一天结束了，我已经
开始有点晒伤。
>> 我希望今晚能睡个好觉
...
>> 希望不要下雨。
>> 明天我们需要建造一个更大的
庇护所。我所说的“我们”是指
以后的爸爸将建造一个更大的
庇护所。
>> 我找到你了。
>> 我明白了哦。
>>哦。哦，
>> 吉米，你就像妈妈。肖恩的父亲。
>> 我要去睡觉了。第二天
见。
>> 在第一晚睡眠期间，我们
翻来覆去。我所说的“我们”
是指我自己。所以，我们第二天就
修复了这个问题，这是一件好事。
好的。现在，让我们学习刚刚看到的所有
高级表达式。
在本视频结束时，我打赌
您将更有能力理解
野兽先生的完整视频（没有
字幕）。因此，在
课程开头观看的剪辑中，我们看到
吉米和他的朋友们被困在
这个岛上，因为他们都被留下了。
但您也可以在其他情况下使用此表达式
搁浅。就像
，如果你的车在
的某个地方抛锚了，或者你错过了晚上回家的末班车
。现在，请注意他
如何描述这座岛。
>> 尽管它很美丽，但文明
未能在这座岛上生存
超过250年。尽管是一个功能
字，用于显示对比。例如，
，您可以说克里斯蒂亚诺
罗纳尔多仍然是一位伟大的足球运动员
，尽管已经 40 岁了。所以，
野兽先生在这里所说的是，是的，
这个岛很美丽，但是
文明仍然可以在这里生存。
的美丽并没有帮助。
>> 距离
天黑只有大约 4 个小时。这里很热。我们需要立即
建造一个避难所。我的意思是，为什么
我们不在这里露营？这个地方看起来
相当不错。避难所是任何结构
保护您免受天气、
雨、阳光、风或寒冷的影响。它可以是
帐篷、房屋，或者在本例中是
他们将用岛上材料
建造的东西。
>> 所以，我说我们先去
寻找木材，然后你们两个，我们
准备露营。
>> 是的。
>> To kick things off 意味着开始
某事。这是一种随意、更有活力的
方式，可以说“让我们开始吧”或
“让我们开始吧。”查看这个
其他示例。但首先，我们将
以大家最喜爱的
海军摇滚小号乐队“拿走
铜管吻乐队”拉开序幕。
>> 所以，我们立即开始工作，但是
我们必须小心，因为在你上方
是地球上最危险的树。它
含有有毒的树液，可能
杀死你。
>> 汁液是从
植物中流出的粘稠液体。如果您曾经触摸过一棵树
，并在
手上粘上一些粘稠的东西，那就是汁液。显然，这棵树
含有有毒的汁液，
触摸有危险。
>> 与此同时，诺兰和麦克正在制作
一个火坑。
我想说这是一场非常好的火灾。你会说
吗？
>> 好吧，还没有着火。
>> 嗯，我想说这是一个相当不错的
壁炉。
>> 同时是一个过渡词，
表示这件事正在发生。它帮助
我们了解两件事
同时发生，但发生在
不同的地方。因此，当一些
家伙在同一
时间收集木材时，或者同时诺兰和麦克
正在制作一个火坑。另一方面，
的壁炉通常指的是房屋内的
结构，您可以在其中在烟囱中用墙壁生火
。
>> 肖恩开始为我们的庇护所建造框架
。你确定
不会落在我们身上吗？
>> 是的。
>> 在他的上下文中，框架是您正在构建的内容的基本
结构。
把它想象成
避难所的骨架，支撑所有
的东西的柱子。随后，您向
框架添加墙壁和屋顶。
>> 在收集更多材料时，我们
在岛上遇到了一些野生动物。
>> 当你遇到某件事时，这意味着
你偶然或偶然发现了它。
您并没有专门寻找它，
但它突然就在那里。就像当您
打扫房间并发现一些
旧照片时。请参阅另一个示例。
>> 尽管如此，当您遇到一个人
丢失了真正
重要的东西时，您必须接听电话。
>> 不久我就发现为什么
鸡害怕我们。如果您
说某事
发生不久，您的意思是它发生得很快。
例如，如果您有
看电影时睡着的习惯，您
可以告诉朋友这一点，说：
“我开始看电影，没多久
我就睡着了。”所以，野兽先生
说，“没过多久，他
就发现了鸡
害怕它们的原因。”
>> 嘿，我们在这里做什么？
>> 啊，
>> 等等，那是什么？
>> 呃，哦，这是一把刀。
>> 你打算杀死
只鸡中的一只吗？
>> 请让我吃一只鸡。
>> 我们不杀鸡。
>> 吉米，你来之前
晚餐吃了什么？ Mac
发音整个句子的方式
相当快。但您是否注意到他
还链接了不同的单词？有
一个连接
语音的特定示例，我认为
分析很重要。听听他是如何说出
个字的：“你吃了什么？”
>> 吉米，你来之前
晚餐吃了什么？
>> 让我们看看。首先，你应该知道
当我们有一个以D结尾的单词时
发音，就像did后面跟着一个像你一样以Y开头的单词
，当地人会
经常将D发音改为J。那么，
你呢？因为这个词 did 在这里被缩写为
，合并为什么，什么
，我们听到的是你吃的东西。
你晚餐吃什么？
让我们在 Mac 后重复练习。
>> 吉米，你晚餐吃了什么？
吉米，你晚餐吃了什么？
>> 好吧，如果你只是
练习这个短语，那就太好了。因为您知道使用
连接语音是
将高级演讲者与
初学者区分开来的因素之一。我还想说，使用
日常用语，比如“kick things
off”或“me meet”是很重要的。
对于实现自信的
自然流利的英语至关重要。但这是
的问题。如果您不练习这些
表达式，直到它们成为自动的，
它们就会在
天甚至小时内从您的记忆中消失。这正是
为什么您应该在
本课程中尝试使用我们的闪存卡。好消息是
实际上这里的一切都是好消息。
但好消息是
它们完全可以免费启动。您将
亲眼目睹我们的抽认卡
发挥神奇作用，因为该应用程序使用
智能技术，在您即将
进行复习。因此，只需每天练习 10
忘记单词时，可以带回单词
到 15 分钟，您就会发现这些
表达方式将永远成为您
自然词汇的一部分。所以，我
邀请您不仅观看野兽先生的
课程，还要体验
它，而且在
现实生活应用程序上实际体验它。只需点击下面
说明中的链接即可立即免费访问
。
>> 我将带你们参观
营地。这就是大火，也是我们所在的地方
去做饭。过来吧。
这就是我们睡觉的地方。
结束了这次游览。
>> 总结某事意味着完成。
您可能会在
业务演示结束或
官方参观时听到此表达方式。所以吉米在这里很有趣
，因为这是一次非常短的巡演，
所以没有太多可展示的。
>> 我们把救生箱停了下来，里面
装有食物、水，最重要的是
还有照明弹，以防有人
受伤。
>> 板条箱是一个大容器，通常由
木头制成，就像这样。照明弹是一种
装置，可以产生非常明亮的
光。人们在紧急情况下使用照明弹
来发出求救信号。当您启动它时，
它会射向天空并产生
明亮的光线，从远处
就可以看到。
>> 等等，等一下。防晒霜
不是易燃的吗？
第一天结束了，我已经
开始有点晒伤了。
>> 防晒霜或防晒霜是一种霜或油
，您涂在皮肤上以保护皮肤免受
阳光的照射。它有助于防止
晒伤（当您的皮肤变红时）以及
由于您在阳光下停留的时间过多而导致
疼痛。因此，当他们试图引发
火灾时，他们记得防晒霜
实际上是易燃的，这意味着它
很容易着火。例如
，汽油是高度易燃的。
>> 我要去睡觉了。我会在第二天见到你
。在第一个晚上
的睡眠中，我们翻来覆去。
>> 当你翻来覆去的时候，就意味着你
睡不好。你在床上不断地移动
，从一侧滚到
另一侧，试图让自己舒服一些。我知道
当房间太热或者我对某事感到焦虑
时，我会发现自己
在晚上翻来覆去。因此，
在岛上的第一个晚上之后，
小组意识到，实际上他们建造的
庇护所不会
度过了这一周。因此，第二天，他们
开始建造一个更大、更坚固的
营地，一个可以遮挡雨水
和虫子的营地。到第三天，夜晚
变得更糟。岛上
爬满了昆虫，每个人都被虫子叮咬
。那天晚些时候，他们
游到附近的一个岩石岛只是为了好玩，
但是乌云很快就出现在
地平线上。在暴风雨
他们的避难所。幸运的是，
袭来之前，他们冲回来并加固了
晚上，雨水没有让他们过去。第四天，他们厌倦了吃
同样的袋装食物，决定去
钓鱼。于是麦克用绳子把其他人拉进
深水里。经过
几个小时的挣扎，他们只钓到了一条
鱼，但这却是他们
一周吃到的最好的一餐。然后是第五天，
团队出发去探索岛山高处的一些古老废墟
。
山顶的景色令人惊叹，但返回
并不那么容易。天黑了，他们
在丛林中迷了路，遇到了
仙人掌刺，并被
雨淋住了。他们最终回到
营地，疲惫不堪、浑身湿透，准备休息。
让我们看看下一个
剪辑中发生了什么。
>> 但出乎意料的是，我们一直担心整个
即将到来。
挑战的
>> 你有这样的感觉吗，
>> 伙计们？坏消息。我们的避难所顶部有大量的水
。我只是不
知道我们
在它下面是否安全。
>> 尽管我们早些时候努力让
避难所变得更好，但雨水开始
从暴风雨中冲上我们的屋顶。
>> 我们身上全都是水。是否有一个
世界可以让我们的结构
崩溃？
>> 尽管在这个
时刻我们想要的只是一整夜的睡眠，但我们必须
起床并处理它。
>> 天哪，我们完蛋了。
我整晚都被雨水摧毁和打击
。经过 2 个小时的
降雨、庇护所受损以及
床湿透后，那天晚上我们
根本无法入睡。晚上
下着雨。您
在这些方面可能遇到的最糟糕的经历。我好累。
希望它能过去。
>> 尽管这是有史以来的
低点，我们唯一的选择就是等待
事情结束。
>> 我不会撒谎，昨晚
晚上的雨非常猛烈。
>> 我不知道我是否曾经那么冷
呃。
>> 迪伦，你今天想做什么？
>> 我不知道。绝对没有。我
迫不及待地想离开这里。
但出乎意料的是，
我们一直担心的整个
挑战即将到来。
从字面上看，拐角处的意思是
经过建筑物或街道的拐角处。
但我们也用它来象征性地谈论
时间和事件。从这个意义上说，
当某件事即将发生时，
意味着它很快就会到来。大约
就会发生。例如，如果现在是 11 月
月底，您可以说圣诞节
即将来临。尽管我们之前
努力让避难所
变得更好，但雨水开始从暴风雨中把我们屋顶上的
拉上来。
>> 当水上升时，它会聚集在一个
位置并形成水坑或水池。
它不会流失，而是
在那里积累。
>> 天哪，我们完蛋了。
我整晚都被雨水摧毁和打击
。
>> Screwed 是一个链接表达式，表示
您遇到了严重的麻烦或处于非常
糟糕的情况。它非常非正式，因此
您不会在专业
环境中使用它，但它在休闲
对话中很常见。看到这个例子了吗？
>> 小姐姐能修好吗？
>> 不，不能。你完蛋了。
>> 所以，吉米说他们
整个
晚上都被雨水摧毁和打击。击打意味着反复用力击打
。通常，我们用它来谈论
有关身体拳击的内容，例如在
格斗运动中，但这里它是象征性地使用
。雨不断地猛烈地袭击着他们
。
>> 经过两个小时的降雨、
庇护所受损、床铺湿透后，
那天晚上我们任何人都没有机会入睡
。
>> 如果某物被浸湿，那么它就完全
湿了，就像这样。换句话说，
湿透了。就像如果你穿着所有衣服掉进
游泳池，你会
全身湿透。
>> 尽管这是
历史最低点，我们唯一的选择就是等待
事情结束。
以下哪一项最能描述
的历史低点？事情变得
困难的时刻。
情况中最糟糕的时刻，就是您感到
疲倦的时候。
历史最低点是最糟糕的时刻或
情况中最低的时刻。当
事情不能变得更糟时，那就是
的历史最低点。您也可以将此称为
最低点。现在，等待事情结束
意味着留在原地并耐心等待
，直到坏事过去或
结束。您并不是试图逃避或修复
它。你只需忍受它直到
结束。例如，您可能会等待家里的
风暴结束，或者等待无聊的
会议直到最终结束。
>> 我不知道我是否曾经那么冷
呃。
Dolan，你今天想做什么？
>> 这是高级
连接语音的另一个实例。听听他
如何发音所有这些 T 和 D 音。
多兰，你今天想做什么？
>> 让我们试着捕捉他在那里所做的一切
。首先，单词“what”合并。
我们去掉 t 音并发出 d 音
更快。你做什么你做什么？
接下来，想要变成w到。这是一种
常见模式，您可能
已经熟悉它。那么，
你想要做什么？然后他用 do now 听起来像 do Today 来完成短语
。今天做
。今天你想做什么？
酷。现在，让我们通过
重复进行练习。
>> 你今天想做什么，唐？唐，你今天想要做什么
？
所以，经过一个漫长的暴风雨之夜，每个人
都疲惫不堪、寒冷。营地被
浸透，他们的庇护所被损坏，
他们的精神低落。但第二天
早上，杰米决定改变她
的态度，充分利用他们
剩下的东西。让我们观看今天最后的
剪辑。
因此，为了扭转局面，
我们用罐装鞋匠
作为早餐。漂亮
>> 好。不错。是的，
>> 可以
>> 在这份非正统的
早餐的帮助下，
>> 我们开始恢复
正常。很明显
我们将如何通过彼此玩耍来度过第六天
>>。
我开始意识到
>>尽管我们都经历了很多
痛苦，
>>为什么我们要选择
存在中最重的座位，
>>这整个旅程充满了
很多乐趣。
>> 干杯，孩子们。
>> 还有冒险。
>> 我们做到了。
>> 这样的时刻很难找到。
当我回顾这一挑战时，我们
可能不会像
那样记住美好的时光。
>> 有点酷。
因此，为了扭转局面，
我们用罐装鞋匠
作为早餐。漂亮
>> 好。不错。是的，
>> 一罐。
>> 扭转局面意味着将
的坏情况变成好的情况。
扭转事情的发展方向。
例如，当史蒂夫·乔布斯回来时
对于 20 世纪 90 年代的苹果公司来说，该公司
几乎破产，但它通过专注于 iMac、iPod 和 iPhone 的新战略
局面。
扭转了
那么，让我们听听吉米说他们那天早上做了什么
来扭转局面。
>> 我们吃了罐头馅饼
作为早餐。漂亮
>> 好。不错。
>> 是的，对于罐头。
>> 善待自己意味着为自己做一些
特别的事情，通常作为
奖励或让自己感觉更好，
比如在压力大的时候去水疗中心
，或者在通过考试时用冰淇淋奖励自己
。馅饼
是一种甜点，有点像带有易碎配料的
水果派。当
食物像鞋匠
一样装在罐头里时，我们称之为罐头食品，
比如罐头汤或罐头豆子。
在这种非正统的
早餐的帮助下，我们开始让
恢复正常。
>> 非正统意味着不寻常或与通常所做的不同
。好像这不是
传统或预期的方式。早餐吃
甜点绝对是
非正统。大多数人早餐吃麦片、
鸡蛋或烤面包，而不是
馅饼。
>> 整个旅程充满了
很多乐趣。
>> 干杯，孩子们。和冒险。
>> 我们做到了。
>> 这样的时刻很难找到。
当我回顾这一挑战时，我们
可能不会像
那样记住美好的时光。这有点
很酷。吉米的反映很好。
他们就这样结束了在这座岛上为期 7 天的
冒险。但我们还没有
完成，因为我们现在要继续
进行测试。我们将再次观看
所有剪辑，这次没有任何
字幕。我将
问您一些测验问题，以检查
您对所有内容的理解程度。
你准备好了吗？
我们现在被困在大洋中央这个荒无人烟的
岛上。
接下来的 7 天我们将被困在这里
。刚刚离开
的那艘船是我们离开这里的唯一出路。为什么
我们继续这样做？
>> 我觉得这会很有趣。
>> 尽管它很美丽，但文明
未能在这座岛上生存
超过250年。但在接下来的 7 天里，
我们将尝试这样做。直到天黑我们只有
大约四个小时。
>> 这里很热。我们需要立即建造一个
庇护所。
>> 我的意思是，我们为什么不在这里露营呢？
这个地方看起来不错。所以，我说
我们先去
寻找木材。你们两个，我们
准备露营。
>> 是的。玩得开心。来吧，肖恩。
来吧，钱德勒。
>> 我们如何准备营地？
>> 你知道，我不知道。因此，我们
立即开始工作，但我们必须
小心，因为在你上方是地球上
最危险的树。它含有
有毒的树液，实际上可以
杀死你。为什么我们还站在
这里？
>> 与此同时，诺兰和麦克正在制作
一个火坑。
>> 我想说这是一场非常好的火灾。你会说
吗？
>> 好吧，还没有着火。嗯，我想说
这是一个非常好的壁炉。
>> 肖恩开始为我们的庇护所建造框架
。你确定
不会落在我们身上吗？
>> 是的。
>> 感觉肖恩就像我们的生存之父。
它被称为更糟糕。
>> 在收集更多材料时，
我们在
岛上发现了一些野生动物。
>> 在
上下文中，遇到是什么意思？他们狩猎并捕获了
只鸡。他们
偶然发现了这些鸡。他们为
只鸡准备了一个住处。
哦，看看这里的这些鸡。
嘿，等等。别再逃跑了。还有它
没过多久，我就发现了为什么
只鸡害怕我们。
>> 嘿，我们在这里做什么？
>> 啊，
>> 等等。那是什么？
>> 哦，这是一把刀。
>> 你打算杀死
只鸡中的一只吗？
>> 请让我吃一只鸡。
>> 我们不杀鸡。
>> 吉米，你来之前
晚餐吃了什么？
>> 别问。我们在第一天剩下的时间
准备我们的营地，这非常
简单。我将带你们
参观营地。这是火和
，我们要在那里做饭。来这里
。
这就是我们睡觉的地方。
结束了这次游览。我们把
救生箱停在路边，里面装有食物、
水，最重要的是，还有照明弹，以防
有人受伤。当
太阳落山时，我们已经弄清楚了
除了一件事之外的一切。
等等，等等。防晒霜
不是易燃的吗？
第一天结束了，我已经
开始有点晒伤了。
>> 我希望今晚能睡个好觉
。
>> 我希望不要下雨。
>> 明天我们需要建造一个更大的
庇护所。我所说的“我们”是指
以后的爸爸将建造一个更大的
避难所。
>> 我明白了哦。
>>哦。
>>哦。
>> 吉米，你就像妈妈。肖恩的父亲。
>> 我要去睡觉了。我会在第二天见到你
。
>> 在第一晚睡眠期间，我们
翻来覆去。我所说的“我们”
是指我自己。所以，我们第二天
修复了这个问题，这是一件好事。
但出乎意料的是，
我们一直担心整个
挑战即将到来。
>> 你有这样的感觉吗，
>> 伙计们？坏消息。我们的避难所顶部有大量的水
。我只是不
知道我们
在它下面是否安全。
>> 尽管我们之前一直在努力
避难所更好了，水开始
从暴风雨中涌上我们的屋顶。
>> 除此之外，还有
一个世界可以摧毁我们的结构
吗？尽管我们在
时想要的只是一整夜的睡眠，但我们还是需要
起床并处理它。
>> 天哪，我们完蛋了。
我整晚都被雨水摧毁和打击
。经过 2 小时的
降雨后，庇护所受损，
床湿透。那天晚上我们任何人都没有机会
睡觉。晚上
你下雨了。您
在这些方面可能遇到的最糟糕的经历。我好累。
希望它能过去。即使
虽然这是历史最低点，我们
唯一的选择就是等待这件事结束。
>> wait it out 在这里意味着什么？在问题变得更糟之前立即解决
问题。走出避难所并寻找
...
一个更好的住宿地点。忍受
的情况直到结束。
我不会撒谎，昨晚
晚上的雨非常猛烈。我不知道
我是否曾经那么冷过。
>> 你今天想做什么，诺兰？
>> 我不知道。
>> 绝对没有。我迫不及待地想
离开这里。
>> 因此，为了扭转局面，
我们用罐装鞋匠
作为早餐。
>> 不错。
>> 可以
>> 借助这份非正统的
早餐。
>> 非正统是什么意思？价格昂贵且
很难找到。与
通常所做的不同吗？味道
很棒并且每个人都喜欢的东西。
我们开始恢复
正常状态，并且很清楚
我们将如何通过彼此玩耍来度过第六天
>>。太棒了
。
>> 我开始意识到
>> 尽管我们都经历了很多
痛苦。
>> 为什么我们选择
存在以来最重的座位？
>> 整个旅程充满了
很多乐趣。
>> 干杯，孩子们。
>> 还有冒险。我们做到了。
>> 这样的时刻很难找到。
当我回顾这一挑战时，我们
可能不会像
那样记住美好的时光。
这有点酷。嗨，大家好。干得好。
现在，如果您是这个 YouTube
频道的新用户，您应该知道，每
周，我们都会制作新课程，
就像您最喜欢的电影、
电视剧和 YouTube 频道一样，帮助
您了解快速高峰的母语
，而不会迷失方向，不会错过
笑话，而且没有字幕。因此，如果
这听起来像是您希望
能够做的事情，只需点击订阅
按钮和下面的小铃铛，这样您
就不会错过我们的任何新课程。
现在，请记住，这将是您
在 Real
今天学到的一切的好时机。只需点击下面的描述
Life 应用程序上练习
即可立即开始。
>> 做点什么。不要只是站在那里。我
需要你干预。
>> 你想让我介入吗？
>> 好的，我介入。我正在介入。
>> 放开你的兄弟。
>> 开门。
>> 嘿，卢修斯。
>> 嘿，Speedo。嘿，海伦。再见，杰克。
杰克。
>> 很高兴您能过来。
>> 以前从未听说过这个。
>> 哇哦。
[英语]
Show
重点词汇
开始练习
| 词汇 | 含义 |
|---|---|
|
stranded /ˈstrændɪd/ B2 |
|
|
civilization /ˌsɪvəlaɪˈzeɪʃn/ B2 |
|
|
shelter /ˈʃeltər/ B1 |
|
|
poisonous /ˈpɔɪzənəs/ B1 |
|
|
sap /sæp/ C1 |
|
|
construct /kənˈstrʌkt/ B2 |
|
|
crate /kreɪt/ B2 |
|
|
flare /fler/ B2 |
|
|
flammable /ˈflæməbl/ B2 |
|
|
brutal /ˈbruːtl/ B2 |
|
|
unorthodox /ʌnˈɔːrθədɑːks/ C1 |
|
|
intervene /ˌɪntərˈviːn/ C1 |
|
|
pummel /ˈpʌml/ C2 |
|
|
cobbler /ˈkɑːblər/ C2 |
|
重点语法结构
即将推出！
我们正在更新此部分，敬请期待！
相关歌曲