Mysteries of vernacular: Venom - Jessica Oreck and Rachael Teel
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ย. 2024
- View full lesson: ed.ted.com/less...
How did venom get its poisonous meaning? Jessica Oreck and Rachael Teel follow venom from something to desire to explicit reasons for avoiding a snake.
Lesson by Jessica Oreck and Rachael Teel, animation by Jessica Oreck.
Do "Mysteries of vernacular: Vernacular"!
Thoroughly enjoying these videos.
I love this little series!
0:20 I love that Series
i love how the book is in English but on the bottle at 1:30 it's in german^^
Black Beauty, by Anna Sewell. Not sure they mention venom in that book.
Do vernacular next
I love the voice over.
Awesome as always c:
I third this suggestion.
"Poisonous" is anything which chemically causes harm when it enters the body. A poisonous animal, obviously causes damage when consumed. A venomous animal may not be poisonous, but the venom itself is poisonous.
five links in the chain now. i concur.
at least you fixed that problem with the music
That's a really good idea! I
At 1:11, the narrator says "wenesnom" but the book says "wenesom." Which would be the correct spelling then?
Is it me or the artist isn't cutting the books anymore? that's good :D
Jokes on you, my pharmacist is a snake.
What's with "venënum"? Where did the "ë" come from?
I would also like "Mysteries of Vernacular: Mystery" while we are at it.
I third it lol
Did he said "poisonous"? Shouldn't it be "venomous"?
Pharmacist. Snake. Same thing.
whoo
fourthed!
the definition of a word cannot contain the word.
Poison, love potion, they are both the same
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So venom is a drug
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these are so ool
lol
:-)