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Sample answers for English learners: Beginner: Our elders can teach us important things that books cannot. For example, they can share stories about their lives and explain how they solved problems or stayed strong in hard times. They also teach us manners, respect, and how to treat people well. Books can give us knowledge, but our elders give us real-life lessons that we can use every day. Intermediate: Elders can teach us about life in ways that books can’t. They share their personal experiences and lessons, which help us understand the world better. For example, they might teach us how to stay calm during difficult situations or how to make smart decisions in life. They also share cultural traditions, values, and history that they experienced firsthand, which books may not explain in the same way. Their advice often feels more personal and practical, making it easier to connect with and learn from. Advanced: Our elders provide wisdom that goes beyond the pages of books, offering lessons rooted in real-life experiences. They teach us how to navigate complex emotional situations, build meaningful relationships, and handle adversity with grace and resilience. For example, they can share strategies for overcoming challenges that may not be discussed in a formal, academic way. Elders also pass down cultural traditions and stories that preserve history, adding context and depth to what we learn from books. Their knowledge is deeply personal, often filled with subtle nuances, making their teachings unique and irreplaceable.
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2 人が回答
1時間前
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My mom and I take a quiz about American dialects to discover whether we speak the same way as other people from our region. FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE HERE⁠⁠: https://american-idiom.com/f/006-exploring-american-dialects-part-one During our conversation, we also discuss regional vocabulary and accents from distinct sociocultural regions across the United States, including the South, the West Coast, New England, Texas, the Midwest and more. You'll certainly learn a bit more about regional American cultures as well! (This is just the first half of the quiz. I'll be posting the rest next week.) And if you'd like to try the quiz yourself, it's available at the following link if you scroll to the bottom and click on 'How Y'all, Youse and You Guys Talk': ⁠https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/22/learning/what-does-your-accent-say-about-who-you-are.html⁠ ***Detailed vocabulary lesson begins at 23:30*** Episode Outline: Explanation of 'Dialect' and 'Accent' (Starts at 2:20) Question 1 (You All vs. You vs. Y'all) - (Starts at 3:52) Question 2 (Pajamas) - (Starts at 4:25) Question 3 (Boulevard vs. Traffic Island) - (Starts at 5:25) Question 4 (Crayons) - (Starts at 7:32) Question 5 (Kitty Corner vs. Kitty Wampus) - (Starts at 11:12) Question 6 (Caramel) - (Starts at 12:54) Question 7 (Roly Poly, etc.) - (Starts at 13:54) Question 8 (Roundabout vs. Traffic Circle) - (Starts at 15:30) Question 9 (Sub, etc.) - (Starts at 17:05) Question 10 (Soda vs. Pop) - (Starts at 18:05) Question 11 (Crayfish vs. Crawfish) - (Starts at 20:18) Question 12 (Berm, etc.) - (Starts at 21:18) Question 13 (Semi-truck, etc.) - (Starts at 22:24) Vocabulary and examples (Starts at 23:30) without further ado (used at 3:31 explained at 23:44) it is what it is (used at 8:42 explained at 26:08) to go off something (used at 10:08 explained at 28:23) to pop up (used at 16:44 explained at 31:11) to grow out of something (used at 18:39 explained at 33:19)
006 Exploring American Dialects (Part One)
Which sentence uses 'pop up' most naturally?
I just POPPED UP to ask you a quick question.
Be careful not to POP UP on the icy roads.
A chat window POPS UP every time I open the site.
29 人が回答
2025年1月17日 10:51
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