Phrases every CAR Owner must know

source: Learn English with Let's Talk     2016年7月23日
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Car payment:
Car payment stands for the monthly payments that you have to be to words your car if you have bought your car by taking a loan from the bank.these monthly payments can also be termed as Car EMI. EMI stands for easy monthly installment.

Car insurance
Car insurance stand for the insurance policy that you take mobile for your car. This insurance policy covers you for any expense that might occur due to an accident or damage to your car.

Automotive taxes
Mean taxes that you pay on your car. Now, depending on the country that you live in you will have to pay certain taxes when you buy yourself a car. Taxes actually stand for the small fee that you have to pay to the government when you buy an ass it like a car.

Parking garage
This stands for an uncovered a covered parking space for your car. This parking space could be in your house or in your building.

Pump the gas
Now this phrase stands for filling your car with fuel, now this you could be petrol or diesel or any other kind of fuel depending on your car. So if you're saying I want to pump gas it means that you want to fill fuel in your car. The word gas here stands for fuel.

Type of gas
Type of gas means the type on the kind of fuel that you wish to fill in your car. Heavy Vehicles generally run on Diesel, cars may run on petrol or diesel depending on the preference of the owner.

Gas tank
Gas tank stands for the tank which holds the fuel in the car. When you will you will you fill it in the gas tank; if you feel it to its maximum capacity it's called a full tank.

Oil change
Oil change stands for the process of changing the fluids and the oils or engine oils of the car in order to lubricate the car and keep it in good condition. This process needs to be carried out on a regular basis in order to keep the car running smoothly.

Air pressure
Air pressure stands for the pressure in all the four tires of the car. This pressure needs to be maintained at the correct number in order for the car to function smoothly, hence it is very important to keep checking the air pressure regularly.

Get a flat
This Phrase stands for a puncture in one or more tyres of the car. Once that is the puncture in the tyre of the car it is called a flat tyre. So if you say in English I got a flat for my car got a flat, it means that you have a punctured tyre.

Got a spare
This term stand for the fact that you have a spare tyre to change in case you have had a punctured tyre. Please spare tyre is also called a stepney. This name is derived from a Street in Wales. It was on this street called Stepney that spare tyres were first produced.

Body work
Bodywork stands for any work or repair work that is connected to the outer body of the car. Sometimes an accident it is quite possible that the outer body or structure of the car is damaged. In such a scenario body work is required to be done in a car workshop.

Dent
Dent stands for a small indentation or not or hole or recess caused in the body of the car due to impact of another object.
When such a Dent is caused, the process of denting & painting is done in order to repair it.

Towing
Towing stands for the pulling or dragging away of your car by a heavier vehicle. This normally happens if your car is parked in a no parking zone. This is when a government vehicle or a traffic police vehicle made to away your car for being parked in the wrong place.

Let's Learn English Lesson 26: This Game Is Fun!

source: VOA Learning English    2016年9月2日
Anna plays the new video game, "Catch Americana," and learns more about U.S. Presidents. She also learns to watch where she walks!
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/...

Let's Learn English Lesson 26 Speaking Practice

source: VOA Learning English    2016年9月2日
In this video, learn how to pronounce the new words and how to warn someone of danger with the expression "Look out!" or "Look out for....!"
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/...

Let's Learn English Lesson 26 Pronunciation Practice

source: VOA Learning English 2016年9月2日
In this video, learn how to say "ought to" in fast speech.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/...

Efficient or Effective? Learn English with Simple English Videos

source: Simple English Videos    2015年3月17日
You can see this video with a clickable transcript at our video website:http://www.SimpleEnglishVideos.com
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We also make videos for organizations that need to train their employees in English. We target specific business and technical English needs and offer videos at very affordable rates. Contact us for more details. http://www.SimpleEnglishVideos.com

LAY vs LIE - English Grammar Explained

source: Learn English Lab    2016年4月23日
Lay and Lie are two words that a lot of people, including many native English speakers, find confusing. In this video, we explain and clarify the difference between these two words. Visit http://www.learnenglishlab.com for more FREE English lessons.

Prepositions in English - on time or in time?

source: English Teacher Jon     2012年2月7日
http://www.engvid.com Prepositions can be confusing. In this grammar lesson, I look at the difference between in time and on time. Sometimes we can use either one, and in other situations only one of the prepositions is correct. Can you tell the difference? Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/prepositions-in...

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SAT Vocabulary List #9

source: Catlin Tucker    2013年1月22日
This is the SAT Vocabulary List # 9. Please take Cornell notes of this list of words.

Basic Kitchen Vocabulary

source: EnglishLessons4U - Learn English with Ronnie! 2014年1月29日
http://www.engvid.com/ Let's go in the kitchen and cook! You will learn basic kitchen vocabulary to help you in the kitchen! You can use an oven to bake a cake, a kettle to make tea, and a fry pan to cook eggs! After watching this lesson, check out Adam's lesson on more advanced cooking vocabulary athttp://www.engvid.com/cooking-vocabul... and take the quiz on this lesson athttp://www.engvid.com/basic-kitchen-v...

3 Commonly Confused WORD PAIRS in English

source: JamesESL English Lessons (engVid)    2015年8月7日
Some everyday words are used incorrectly every day. Did that last sentence make any sense to you? Don't worry if it didn't. Even native English speakers sometimes do not know the difference between "maybe" and "may be". In this lesson, you will learn the difference between three word pairs and how to use them correctly every time. Try our quiz at the end to test your knowledge and get extra practice.
http://www.engvid.com/3-commonly-conf...

Drop Out

source: Twominute English     2013年10月7日
'Drop out' is used when we refer to a person who stops being a member or participant, especially when talking about high school or college.
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0:15 Hello, everybody. Today we’re going to talk about the expression ‘drop out’.
0:19 Hi, Wallace. Hello, everyone. ‘Drop out’ is a common expression that use to describe a person who stops taking a class.
0:26 or stops participating in an event, like a presidential election for example.
0:33 That’s it. I have a cousin who was in college, but she got pregnant and dropped out.
0:38 Is she going to get married?
0:40 No. She decided to drop out so she could stay home with the baby.
0:43 That’s a very difficult decision…
0:46 I know. But she is young. She can always start again later…
0:56 Hi, Linda. What’s wrong?
0:58 Oh, hi, Sally. I’m so upset! My parents won’t give me money to travel.
1:04 Why not?
1:06 They say I’m not doing very well at school, and I have to improve my grades.
1:11 I think you’re really smart and should dedicate more time to your studies!
1:16 You sound just like my parents!! I’ll just drop out of school, get a job, and go to Europe with my money!
1:22 What kind of job can a high school dropout get?
1:26 I think I can get a job at a fast food restaurant.
1:29 Good luck! You’ll spend years saving up money for a trip to Europe! Don’t drop out!
1:35 Stay in school, get a good job, and then travel to Europe in style!!
1:40 Yeah…maybe you’re right. I’m going to think better about this.
1:53 Hi, Jim. Did you hear about Clifford?
1:56 The presidential candidate? No. What happened?
2:00 He dropped out of the race.
2:02 He dropped out?! But he was ahead in the polls! Why did he decide to drop out?
2:11 Well, apparently he has a heart disease, and he’ll need to spend some time in the hospital.
2:16 That’s too bad. He was the best candidate.
2:20 I agree. I was going to vote for him…
2:30 Hi, grandpa.
2:31 Hi, sweetheart. Did you think about what we discussed?
2:36 Yes. I decided not to drop out of school.
2:41 That’s a very smart decision. Your education is the most important thing in your life right now.
2:47 I know…I won’t drop out, and you’ll help me improve my grades.
2:53 It’s a deal!
2:57 She decided to drop out so she could stay home with the baby.
3:04 I’ll just drop out of school, get a job, and go to Europe with my money!
3:15 What kind of job can a high school dropout get?
3:22 Don’t drop out!
3:26 He dropped out of the race.
3:30 Why did he decide to drop out?
3:35 I decided not to drop out of school.

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