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Full video: Learn English with Ted Lasso | Jason Sudeikis | Learn English with TV Series
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Full video: Learn English with Ted Lasso | Jason Sudeikis | Learn English with TV Series
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English subtitles
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
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have you been feeling dizzy or nauseous
0:40
check in on somebody is a phrasal verb
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that means to visit or contact someone
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to see how they are doing or to make
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sure they are okay
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examples
0:54
I wanted to check in on you to see how
0:57
you're doing after your surgery
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I'm going to check in on my grandma
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later today to see how she's doing
1:10
dizzy means feeling like everything is
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turning around you or feeling unsteady
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on your feet
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for example
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I always get dizzy when I ride on roller
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coasters
1:24
if you feel dizzy while driving it's
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important to pull over and take a break
1:35
nauseous is an adjective that describes
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the feeling of being sick to your
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stomach like you might throw up
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examples
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the smell of the garbage made me feel
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instantly nauseous
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after eating the spoiled food I felt
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extremely nauseous and had to lie down
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the phrase have you been feeling is a
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question that asks about someone's
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recent experiences or emotions
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for example you might ask someone have
2:16
you been feeling happy lately or have
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you been feeling sad
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here the speaker is asking the person
2:24
who has suffered a concussion if they
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have been feeling dizzy or nauseous
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recently
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the grammar of have you been feeling is
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called present perfect continuous tense
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we have the following structure for this
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tense
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have or has plus been plus ing
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like have you been feeling
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it's used to describe an action that
2:55
started in the past and is still
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happening now
2:58
in this case the action is feeling
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so when we say have you been feeling
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we're asking if the person has been
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feeling dizzy or nauseous over a period
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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
Full video: Learn English with Ted Lasso | Jason Sudeikis | Learn English with TV Series
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