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Full video: Learn English with Ted Lasso | Jason Sudeikis | Learn English with TV Series

Course: Following stories on screenSection: Talking about health and symptomsSubtitles: en

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75 subtitle cues

0:00

hello and welcome back

0:02

in this video we're going to learn

0:05

English with Ted lasso

0:08

let's begin

0:11

hey Doc so tonight I'm just going to

0:14

keep checking in on you every 20 minutes

0:15

or so but I'm going to change my voice

0:17

every time I call you so it stays

0:18

exciting for you for you have you been

0:20

feeling dizzy or nauseous

0:24

hey Doc so tonight I'm just going to

0:27

keep checking in on you every 20 minutes

0:28

or so but I'm going to change my voice

0:30

every time I call you so it stays

0:32

exciting for

0:33

have you been feeling dizzy or nauseous

0:40

check in on somebody is a phrasal verb

0:43

that means to visit or contact someone

0:45

to see how they are doing or to make

0:47

sure they are okay

0:50

examples

0:54

I wanted to check in on you to see how

0:57

you're doing after your surgery

0:59

I'm going to check in on my grandma

1:01

later today to see how she's doing

1:10

dizzy means feeling like everything is

1:13

turning around you or feeling unsteady

1:15

on your feet

1:17

for example

1:19

I always get dizzy when I ride on roller

1:22

coasters

1:24

if you feel dizzy while driving it's

1:26

important to pull over and take a break

1:35

nauseous is an adjective that describes

1:38

the feeling of being sick to your

1:40

stomach like you might throw up

1:43

examples

1:45

the smell of the garbage made me feel

1:47

instantly nauseous

1:52

after eating the spoiled food I felt

1:56

extremely nauseous and had to lie down

2:06

the phrase have you been feeling is a

2:08

question that asks about someone's

2:10

recent experiences or emotions

2:13

for example you might ask someone have

2:16

you been feeling happy lately or have

2:19

you been feeling sad

2:21

here the speaker is asking the person

2:24

who has suffered a concussion if they

2:27

have been feeling dizzy or nauseous

2:28

recently

2:30

the grammar of have you been feeling is

2:33

called present perfect continuous tense

2:38

we have the following structure for this

2:40

tense

2:44

have or has plus been plus ing

2:47

like have you been feeling

2:52

it's used to describe an action that

2:55

started in the past and is still

2:56

happening now

2:58

in this case the action is feeling

3:02

so when we say have you been feeling

3:04

we're asking if the person has been

3:06

feeling dizzy or nauseous over a period

3:09

of time including the present moment

3:15

hey Doc so tonight I'm just going to

3:17

keep checking in on you every 20 minutes

3:19

or so but I'm going to change my voice

3:20

every time I call you so it stays

3:22

exciting for you have you been feeling

3:24

dizzy or nauseous

3:32

thank you for watching this video

3:35

make sure to subscribe to my channel for

3:37

more exciting videos

3:40

goodbye and take care

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