VOCABULARY IN THIS VIDEO 1. Hydrothermal vents Relating to or caused by heat 2. Billowing If something made of cloth billows, it moves in the wind 3. Like finding a needle in a haystack Something that is impossible or very difficult to find because the area you have to search is so large 4. Fairly/ quite thin on the ground There are very few of something 5. Abundant There is more than enough of something 6. Scratch the surface Find out (or do) a small amount about something, but not enough to fully understand (or deal with) it 7. Vast Extremely large; huge 8. Hard to get your head around Difficult to fully understand or comprehend ALL THE BEST FOR YOU ALL THE TIME
I'm following you guys for a while, nowadays I'm listening THE WE SPEAK, and I'm learning a lot of idioms there. Now I decided to listening to 6 MINUTES ENGLISH and I confess for me is still a little bit difficult to understand everything, but I really enjoy to listen and I finish one and I want to listen the next. In the future I hope to go back here and be able to understand you guy 100%. Thank you so much to help change my English life
I don't know how to thank. I wish I could watch and learn all of videos of BBC English! Be always healthy,wealthy and happy! Thanks a lot for your work!
In the ancient times, getting knowledge was like finding a needle in a haystack; however, the people would learn more than we do, because we are on our phone most of the time for entertainment. To reduce time wasting for watching unfruitful things, we have to watch education videos like this. The availability of education resources is more abundant than ever before, but taking the advantage of it, is it's minimum.
The today’s topic is about the mystery of deep sea. Oceans cover 71% of the Earth’s surface but we only have little knowledge about the rules of life under the sea. According to Alex Roger, an oceanographer, finding small thermal vents is like finding a needle in a haystack. Forms of life are thin on the ground until Alex’s camera stumbled the vents and recorded abundant life. In the opinion of Kerry Howell, a marine biologist, deep sea biology is a really young science, based on the fact that people started discovering oceans in the 1970s. The marine environment is certainly vast and hard for us to get our heads around so there is a lot of potential to research and explore the sea.
Sorry, I didn't catch the error, just by chance. Do you see the wrong clock illustration? It looks like about 9 minutes :))))) But thank you for creating this video.
🌺🇵🇸🇵🇸Ramadan Kareem Umm Ahmad from Palestine, Gaza Strip, good people, I live in a rented house, my orphaned children need you to communicate, attached with a personal photo
VOCABULARY IN THIS VIDEO
1. Hydrothermal vents Relating to or caused by heat
2. Billowing If something made of cloth billows, it moves in the wind
3. Like finding a needle in a haystack Something that is impossible or very difficult to find because the area you have to search is so large
4. Fairly/ quite thin on the ground There are very few of something
5. Abundant There is more than enough of something
6. Scratch the surface Find out (or do) a small amount about something, but not enough to fully understand (or deal with) it
7. Vast Extremely large; huge
8. Hard to get your head around Difficult to fully understand or comprehend
ALL THE BEST FOR YOU ALL THE TIME
Thank you so much. From Việt Nam with love
@@Heyheyhey-bd9ox OMG ! How do you know I come from VIETNAM 😳😳😳
@@trangdieu.18c my ex is Vietnamese that's why i know a little bit about your country
@@Heyheyhey-bd9ox come on, you guy also come from VietNam:v
Thank you very much
Hi guys 😀 please never stop to do 6 Minutes English, it's my fuel for my daily routine 🙏🙏🙏
I'm following you guys for a while, nowadays I'm listening THE WE SPEAK, and I'm learning a lot of idioms there. Now I decided to listening to 6 MINUTES ENGLISH and I confess for me is still a little bit difficult to understand everything, but I really enjoy to listen and I finish one and I want to listen the next. In the future I hope to go back here and be able to understand you guy 100%. Thank you so much to help change my English life
I don't know how to thank. I wish I could watch and learn all of videos of BBC English!
Be always healthy,wealthy and happy!
Thanks a lot for your work!
Thank you! 😃
You learn a vast a mount of useful vocabulary and knowledge from watching six-minute English
Listening 6 minutes English is enjoyable
Thank you bbc for creating so much free materials for us to learn.
That's a great channel for learners 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️
Listening to your channel is really a vast benefit
This video is frighteningly informative. I mean language-wise and environment-wise. U r the best team.
Thank you so much!
So interesting!
I'm proud to learn British English
fascinating and difficult to believe it's so vast! maybe it's full of new changes for our planet...
Good job. Thanks a lot. Greetings from Guerrero Mexico.
Hi I'm glad to learn British engilsh
In the ancient times, getting knowledge was like finding a needle in a haystack; however, the people would learn more than we do, because we are on our phone most of the time for entertainment. To reduce time wasting for watching unfruitful things, we have to watch education videos like this.
The availability of education resources is more abundant than ever before, but taking the advantage of it, is it's minimum.
Nice topic...thank you Sam & Neil
Thank you/
The best
Nice
The today’s topic is about the mystery of deep sea. Oceans cover 71% of the Earth’s surface but we only have little knowledge about the rules of life under the sea.
According to Alex Roger, an oceanographer, finding small thermal vents is like finding a needle in a haystack. Forms of life are thin on the ground until Alex’s camera stumbled the vents and recorded abundant life.
In the opinion of Kerry Howell, a marine biologist, deep sea biology is a really young science, based on the fact that people started discovering oceans in the 1970s. The marine environment is certainly vast and hard for us to get our heads around so there is a lot of potential to research and explore the sea.
Sorry, I didn't catch the error, just by chance. Do you see the wrong clock illustration? It looks like about 9 minutes :))))) But thank you for creating this video.
Good luck to all people 🙂🙂
Thank you so much !
You too!!
Good luck for you as well 😀🙂💪🏻👍🏻
I can learn a vast amount of vocabularies here in BBC learning English
c) 70
Hello everyone. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Нюхай бебру
I,m learning Englesh in these chain
I was born on 20th of July🥺
Haystack vent
Oops, the image scares me!!
Mysterious creature still never found by scientist.
70% of the Earth is covered by water, the rest by N'golo Kanté
I learned a new idiom that is " finding a needle in a haystack"
There is the exactly similar saying of idiom in my native language and I suppose there must be one in your mother tongue as well.
@@arrkii4253 where are you from?
@@Anonymous-tq2iu Myanmar
I am from Palestine
I cant pronounce even a single words😞😔
Practice makes perfect. Keep going and don't let your head go down too much. 😀
@@bbclearningenglish but im too poor in english
أم أحمد من فلسطين قطاع غزة يا اهل الخير أعيش في بيت أيجار أطفالي الايتام بحاجه إليكم لتواصل مرفق بصوره الشخصية
🌺🇵🇸🇵🇸Ramadan Kareem Umm Ahmad from Palestine, Gaza Strip, good people, I live in a rented house, my orphaned children need you to communicate, attached with a personal photo