VOCABULARY I LEARNT FROM THE VIDEO : 1. gasp ( verb ) : take in a short, quick breath through the mouth, especially because of surprise, pain or shock -> when she saw the money hidden in the box, she gasped in surprise 2. jaunty ( adjective ) : showing that you are full of energy and confident 3. dialogue ( noun ) = discussion = conservation 4. Gobsmacked ( adjective ) : so surprise that you cannot speak ( slang ) 5. genre ( noun ): a type of film, book or music with its particular set of characteristic. 6. high five : a greeting or an expression of admiration in which two people each raise a hand above their shoulder and bring the fronts of their hands together with force -> yeah 7. upbeat ( adjective ) = cheerful, and hopeful 8. action-packed ( adjective ) : full of exciting -> an action-packed weekend 9. monster ( noun ) : an imaginary creature that is very large, frightening and ugly 10. slang ( noun ) : informal language and often use spoken words. 11. creaking ( adjective ) : when a door, floorboard creaks, it makes a long low sound when it moves or is moved . MINH FROM VIETNAM, 12/9/2023 => ALL THE BEST FOR YOU !
VOCABULARY FROM VIDEO “The art of subtitling 6 Minute English” 1. Thrilling: extremely exciting 2. Creaking: When a door, floorboard, etc. creaks, it makes a long low sound when it moves or is moved 3. Genre: style of film, music or book with its own particular set of characteristics 4. Upbeat: cheerful, hopeful and light-hearted 5. Jaunty: full of energy and confidence 6. Gasp: take in a short, quick breath of air to show shock, surprise or pain 7. Gobsmacked: (slang) so surprised that you cannot speak 0.06.2023 VIETNAM ALL THE BEST FOR YOU ^^
No wonder for English subtitle, as well as dialogue, they also add other words to tell something whats going on, from silence to what music they use Fascinating👍🏻
I enjoyed the genre of ST's music, I felt upbeat and jaunty when I saw him in his concert. I gasped in suprise at his display. The majority of audiences were gobsmacked. He was deserving of five stars in that day from everyone.
Thanks to BBC six minutes English. I learn some new vocabulary from the lesson of "The art of subtitling". There are upbeat, high five, jaunty and gobsmacked. In reality, the subtitle is an important communication for deaf audiences and a great way to learn a language. Therefore, I'm so upbeat.
I'm from Bangladesh. I'm really benefited by this channel. I can learn English speaking by this channel. 6 minutes English is my favorite episode. I have request to you please keep the 'chapter' options from next video. Because it is easy to understand for learning English. I hope you response me as well as. Thank you so much for help us by this channel.
Despite lots pros and cons BBC has over the decades, I can't not to mention they have absolutely wonderful staff from Red Bee Media that provide subtitles for their content!
Subtlitles are good for easy understsnding of unknown ideas from different languages. It helps us to improve our language efficiency in perticular language. Its really a good job opportunity in techi world
pop is my favourite genre of music,my favourite pop singer is beyonce her concerts are jaunty and upbeat,I was gobsmacked when I attended when of her concerts,I gave her virtual high five.
Thanks BBC If people are deaf or hard of hearing, it would be impossible to watch television without subtitles. Subtitled captions aren't only for dialogues but also for sounds in most dramatic action-packed scenes. According to Karli Witkowska, a subtitler, it depends on the genre and the show that she can choose suitable adjectives to create emotion for the viewers. If you have a very upbeat sort of period piece where the music is very jaunty, you would like to use the word jaunty to describe the music. It's creating an idea of what a second is like and using a very descriptive word in order to do so. Also, she loves "gobsmacked silence" since she's able to tell people that they are almost on the verge of a grasp or a shock and that was the atmosphere. But there wasn't actually a sound so when her colleague came up with that one, she definitely wanted to give him a virtual high five.
The film's genre is upbeat and jaunty, and there won't be a lot of gobsmacking moments or gasps. The producers should get a high five for making the film.
Since I began studying English watching films in English Version has not only been a pleasure, it also has been a great tool for learning the Language. But I'd recommend watching these films without any subtitles at all. If you read, you reading English Skills will improve but not your Listening. Your attention will only be on the subtitles and at the very end, Subtitles can be an disadvantage rather than an advantage 👆
Great to learn about the audiences of subtitles (not only the deaf, but also English audience of non-English films), and not just of dialogues (but also sounds). This comes in useful as I m embarking on archival work!🎉❤
I enjoyed the genre of children's literature, esp. the novel named The Secret Garden. I love how Mary Lennox was from a disobedient child to a jaunty girl. In the end, the book ends on an upbeat note.
I gasp when I heard about disadvantage of playing online games.After that, I am so gobsmacked and then change my habbit to listening to my favorite tunes which is electric music sine this genre is upbeat as well as having the feeling of jaunty.
«The translated subtitles of foreign films are great for learning languages.» -- Especially for learning English, where the sounds of the words too often do not correspond to their written form. A philosopher here (Italy) in a talk half-jokingly said something like "English is a German [that] went bad". Now a question, hoping that somebody can answer. Many years ago there was a publication, under the form of series of books, based on classic literature, divided into levels based on number of words used, and rewritten in a way to fit the corresponding levels. If I remember well there were levels with 1000, 1500, 2000, ..., and so on, words. Time ago I tried to google, but to no avail. Anyone can tell me the name of that series?
I listen to this podcasts in a very serious mood, you know, to really improve my English. But today I really laughed 😂 Batman as prime minister. Thanks again for an amazing video ❤
The thrilling creaking of the haunted house added an eerie ambiance to the horror genre, while the upbeat and jaunty music in the background made the audience gasp and gobsmacked with a mix of excitement and suspense.
Keep going and don't give up! It will become easier. If you check out this same video on our website, you can read the transcript underneath which may help with your understanding. There are also plenty more resources there to help you on your journey! www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2023/ep-230608
Keep practicing. If you check out the video on our website, you can see a full transcript below that might help! Have a read as you listen and then try listening again without the transcript. And keep up the good work! www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2023/ep-230608
Please look for my comment with ,,magnetic gurtel" -don't find it any more germany pacient: gurtel vs Riemen dr med Corina Miriam Georgeta IJAC nov 2023
VOCABULARY I LEARNT FROM THE VIDEO :
1. gasp ( verb ) : take in a short, quick breath through the mouth, especially because of surprise, pain or shock
-> when she saw the money hidden in the box, she gasped in surprise
2. jaunty ( adjective ) : showing that you are full of energy and confident
3. dialogue ( noun ) = discussion = conservation
4. Gobsmacked ( adjective ) : so surprise that you cannot speak ( slang )
5. genre ( noun ): a type of film, book or music with its particular set of characteristic.
6. high five : a greeting or an expression of admiration in which two people each raise a hand above their shoulder and bring the fronts of their hands together with force -> yeah
7. upbeat ( adjective ) = cheerful, and hopeful
8. action-packed ( adjective ) : full of exciting -> an action-packed weekend
9. monster ( noun ) : an imaginary creature that is very large, frightening and ugly
10. slang ( noun ) : informal language and often use spoken words.
11. creaking ( adjective ) : when a door, floorboard creaks, it makes a long low sound when it moves or is moved .
MINH FROM VIETNAM, 12/9/2023 => ALL THE BEST FOR YOU !
VOCABULARY FROM VIDEO “The art of subtitling 6 Minute English”
1. Thrilling: extremely exciting
2. Creaking: When a door, floorboard, etc. creaks, it makes a long low sound when it moves or is moved
3. Genre: style of film, music or book with its own particular set of characteristics
4. Upbeat: cheerful, hopeful and light-hearted
5. Jaunty: full of energy and confidence
6. Gasp: take in a short, quick breath of air to show shock, surprise or pain
7. Gobsmacked: (slang) so surprised that you cannot speak
0.06.2023 VIETNAM
ALL THE BEST FOR YOU ^^
Thank you so much young lady
Yow tn 🎉ạyb 1:07 xmb
1:26 t o 1:44
No wonder for English subtitle, as well as dialogue, they also add other words to tell something whats going on, from silence to what music they use
Fascinating👍🏻
I enjoyed the genre of ST's music, I felt upbeat and jaunty when I saw him in his concert. I gasped in suprise at his display. The majority of audiences were gobsmacked. He was deserving of five stars in that day from everyone.
Listening to 6 minute English is an enjoyable way to start my day off.👋
😊BBC learning English overwhelms me. How can they present such an arranged lesson!!!!!! 😊
Thanks to BBC six minutes English. I learn some new vocabulary from the lesson of "The art of subtitling". There are upbeat, high five, jaunty and gobsmacked. In reality, the subtitle is an important communication for deaf audiences and a great way to learn a language. Therefore, I'm so upbeat.
I'm from Bangladesh. I'm really benefited by this channel. I can learn English speaking by this channel. 6 minutes English is my favorite episode. I have request to you please keep the 'chapter' options from next video. Because it is easy to understand for learning English. I hope you response me as well as. Thank you so much for help us by this channel.
I listen your postcasts every day.These are extremely useful. Thanks for everything 💚
Despite lots pros and cons BBC has over the decades, I can't not to mention they have absolutely wonderful staff from Red Bee Media that provide subtitles for their content!
I need to give you both a High Five all the way from Canada. It’s always a pleasure to learn English from you guys.
You from Canada and learning English how?
The translated subtitles of foreign films are great for learning language.
I love the english accent. It is pretty different than other english of Europe. Great video and explication. Congratulation
Subtlitles are good for easy understsnding of unknown ideas from different languages. It helps us to improve our language efficiency in perticular language. Its really a good job opportunity in techi world
pop is my favourite genre of music,my favourite pop singer is beyonce her concerts are jaunty and upbeat,I was gobsmacked when I attended when of her concerts,I gave her virtual high five.
Thanks BBC
If people are deaf or hard of hearing, it would be impossible to watch television without subtitles. Subtitled captions aren't only for dialogues but also for sounds in most dramatic action-packed scenes.
According to Karli Witkowska, a subtitler, it depends on the genre and the show that she can choose suitable adjectives to create emotion for the viewers. If you have a very upbeat sort of period piece where the music is very jaunty, you would like to use the word jaunty to describe the music. It's creating an idea of what a second is like and using a very descriptive word in order to do so.
Also, she loves "gobsmacked silence" since she's able to tell people that they are almost on the verge of a grasp or a shock and that was the atmosphere. But there wasn't actually a sound so when her colleague came up with that one, she definitely wanted to give him a virtual high five.
The film's genre is upbeat and jaunty, and there won't be a lot of gobsmacking moments or gasps. The producers should get a high five for making the film.
Since I began studying English watching films in English Version has not only been a pleasure, it also has been a great tool for learning the Language. But I'd recommend watching these films without any subtitles at all. If you read, you reading English Skills will improve but not your Listening. Your attention will only be on the subtitles and at the very end, Subtitles can be an disadvantage rather than an advantage 👆
totally agree with you!
@@dinhkhale5136. Keep on watching English films but NEVER with English subtitles 📺
Great to learn about the audiences of subtitles (not only the deaf, but also English audience of non-English films), and not just of dialogues (but also sounds). This comes in useful as I m embarking on archival work!🎉❤
I enjoyed the genre of children's literature, esp. the novel named The Secret Garden. I love how Mary Lennox was from a disobedient child to a jaunty girl. In the end, the book ends on an upbeat note.
I gasp when I heard about disadvantage of playing online games.After that, I am so gobsmacked and then change my habbit to listening to my favorite tunes which is electric music sine this genre is upbeat as well as having the feeling of jaunty.
Thankyoy BBC
Thank youuuu❤❤❤
I love it. Thanks 😊
❤hi lm from san Felipe in the puerto plata Dominica república 🇩🇴☕
Thank you
«The translated subtitles of foreign films are great for learning languages.»
--
Especially for learning English, where the sounds of the words too often do not correspond to their written form.
A philosopher here (Italy) in a talk half-jokingly said something like "English is a German [that] went bad".
Now a question, hoping that somebody can answer.
Many years ago there was a publication, under the form of series of books, based on classic literature, divided into levels based on number of words used, and rewritten in a way to fit the corresponding levels. If I remember well there were levels with 1000, 1500, 2000, ..., and so on, words. Time ago I tried to google, but to no avail. Anyone can tell me the name of that series?
Some movies have its own genre and some people are suffering from deaf but when they hear jaunty music they get excited they feel they are in verge
I'm from Bangladesh
I listen to this podcasts in a very serious mood, you know, to really improve my English.
But today I really laughed 😂 Batman as prime minister.
Thanks again for an amazing video ❤
Thank you/
Learn , fun at the same time .
Can these topics be part of IELTS test listening
The thrilling creaking of the haunted house added an eerie ambiance to the horror genre, while the upbeat and jaunty music in the background made the audience gasp and gobsmacked with a mix of excitement and suspense.
What time is twenty to 1 in noon? Could you please explain this?
12:40 I guess
2:21
Upbeat jaunty gobsmacked
Subtitle helps one to learn different language if one is watching the show on own language.
Like from 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
oh stranger things, my fav
Always Haryana On Top 💪🏻
Upbeat jaunty
I got much knowledge from here, not only learnt english language but got knowledge of current affairs too, for more subscribe
👏👏👏
👍
👑
I cannot download PDF Files. Whether within TH-cam browser or other browsers, I cannot download PDF.
You can try the BBC Learning English Website. Please click the link here: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english
👏👏👍👍👌👌😺
Some people pronounce Genre to " jo-ner"
Is this correct?
The pronunciation of "genre" is "zhahn-ruh" or "zhahn-rah"
@@EnglishJourney24 Thank you
🙂🙂
Genre
don't they already have words for gobsmacked? like dumbstrucked?
I want to learn english my english is bad 😞
Keep going and don't give up! It will become easier. If you check out this same video on our website, you can read the transcript underneath which may help with your understanding. There are also plenty more resources there to help you on your journey! www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2023/ep-230608
First
I can get your web, what's problem
Try this link. It works for us: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish
It is a very difficult video. I wish i could catch all the words mentioned but i had failed
Keep practicing. If you check out the video on our website, you can see a full transcript below that might help! Have a read as you listen and then try listening again without the transcript. And keep up the good work! www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2023/ep-230608
I find it on the opposite rather slowl. Perfect English, BBC, thank you.
Please look for my comment with ,,magnetic gurtel" -don't find it any more
germany pacient: gurtel vs Riemen
dr med Corina Miriam Georgeta IJAC
nov 2023
😞nhu cut🥱
nhwlol