I've learned new words from this episode Perpetual : Endless Replenish: To fill something again Medieval : Middle age Cumbersome : Difficult to do, taking time and effort
What do 0:45 keep going and 4:44 going mean here? And another question can you make a video about when to use in, on or at because normally you say on our website but here you say 0:55 at our website, it't confusing for me
😊 If you 'keep something going', you continue to maintain it. You can keep a fire going or as Phil mentions in this episode, you can keep a stew going. 'on' is more commonly used with 'website' but if you are actively doing something on a website eg making a payment, you can also use 'at'.
The today's podcast reminded me of how the wine is kept for a long time too. And it's often said that the older the wine, the tastier it becomes. I think people do that as there might be some traditions related to the human body purification. Even it's not relevant to this topic, according to Orthodox Church, getting rid of anything which contains meat, except fish, and dairy products for 40 days is beneficial for detoxing your body before Christmas and Easter
I never savour unusual foods in my whole life however if i bump into unusual i would like to savour shrimps i believe that food will never disappointed me because of its crispiness i have no idea about their taste but ill eat them out whenever I have to wish for them.
When the first time, I ate snails... I was horrified.... But now I like them a lot...... Only it is difficult to find where they cook this dish.... I am Italian 😮
If you enjoyed this, you'll ❤ love this 6 Minute English box set all about food 🍲: th-cam.com/video/bKfFvme1b8I/w-d-xo.html
I've learned new words from this episode
Perpetual : Endless
Replenish: To fill something again
Medieval : Middle age
Cumbersome : Difficult to do, taking time and effort
Thanks for sharing this useful video. By the way, I'm one of your top fans audience.
Thanks a lot, once again🙏
🥰 Thanks for learning English with us!
This is a useful video for everyone who learn English. I always do "shadowing" to videos of BBC.
Well ❤❤❤ thanks a lot for this terrific program of learning ❤
Hello! BBC Learning English, I'm from Argentina... 👋
Interesting topic, I was really enjoy😅. But I didn't understand how this foods kept a long time. Anyway this is interesting for me😂 Good luck
What do 0:45 keep going and 4:44 going mean here? And another question can you make a video about when to use in, on or at because normally you say on our website but here you say 0:55 at our website, it't confusing for me
😊 If you 'keep something going', you continue to maintain it. You can keep a fire going or as Phil mentions in this episode, you can keep a stew going. 'on' is more commonly used with 'website' but if you are actively doing something on a website eg making a payment, you can also use 'at'.
The today's podcast reminded me of how the wine is kept for a long time too. And it's often said that the older the wine, the tastier it becomes. I think people do that as there might be some traditions related to the human body purification.
Even it's not relevant to this topic, according to Orthodox Church, getting rid of anything which contains meat, except fish, and dairy products for 40 days is beneficial for detoxing your body before Christmas and Easter
I never savour unusual foods in my whole life however if i bump into unusual i would like to savour shrimps i believe that food will never disappointed me because of its crispiness i have no idea about their taste but ill eat them out whenever I have to wish for them.
Thank you for this it was very fan
😄 We're glad you enjoyed it! What new vocabulary did you learn?
How can I get it as worksheet answers key?
Nice Video
It is cumbersome to make a pizza from scratch.
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nghe cũng ok, biết thêm từ vựng cousin cooking deshes!!
Interesting topic but can't even think about to eat this type of food!!
Can anyone tell the price of organic buffalo ghee?
I listen from Somalia BBC
Good
Interesting topic, but I wonder how a perpetual stew would taste.🤔 And in the first place, I wonder if it's really safe to eat.😅
😄 What's the strangest food you've eaten?
When the first time, I ate snails... I was horrified.... But now I like them a lot...... Only it is difficult to find where they cook this dish.... I am Italian 😮
@bbclearningenglish The strangest food I've eaten is probably deep-fried locust, which actually was sweet and good.😋
I can't see anything. Only a picture. Why..?
😊 This is a podcast so there is only an image for this video.
2nd
1st
Camel is normal food Beth! 🤷♂️