While you dive under the sea, find out what is going on down there - and learn new vocabulary - in Lingohack kzread.info/dash/bejne/aY2XydKkisLQlbg.html

Unquestionably we love BBC 6 minutes English to the moon and back! Keep it up your great work! 👍💖

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

We will! Thanks for your kind words!

Love these podcasts!

THANKYOU so much greetings from México

I am feeling jubilant to watch such striking useful video

Thank you, BBC. 💚

This content is very useful for me to learn English.

Thanks, thanks,thanks!

thanks you very much

Thx a million for this clip :)

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

Thanks

I don't know how to swim. The last time I could swim was 16 years ago and now I am a 20s lady:))) The opposite of me is my sister, she is a really clinking diver. Sometimes I wonder whether I should try this sport or not. And till I've listened to this video, I think I have my answer:))

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Haha! Great! Let us know if you do successfully learn to swim! Stay in touch!

I love BBC Learning English and 6 Minute English is the best!!! I have a spreadsheet with all the 596 episodes and the 4844 itens of vocabulary!! :D :D :D

@GokuBlackEdits

4 жыл бұрын

Wow

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Wow! Very impressive! That's a lot of vocabulary! Do you feel like your English has improved a lot since starting to watch our shows?

@HaroldoTajra

4 жыл бұрын

@@bbclearningenglish Yes!! Absolutely!

@xinzhang8592

4 жыл бұрын

wow, you could share that with us online if possible😃

@GokuBlackEdits

4 жыл бұрын

@@bbclearningenglish yes

Great work

I watched this video as I prepared for IELTS exam. This can be used for the Part2 in the Speaking Exam! (If the question is about describing a water sport)

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Well, let's hope you're lucky with the exam questions! Good luck! 🤞

@johannasandoval7326

4 жыл бұрын

How did you do on the test?

Thank you BBC!

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

@adducidavide8982

7 ай бұрын

bot

@moulmour

7 ай бұрын

What do you mean by "bot"?@@adducidavide8982

Seeing you together is better than seeing the diving picture

Yeah this video may be prove benificial for ..us the learner's .. But the major threat is of speaking . Your videos provides us with thought, words and ,phrases, Which proves benifial to us . And thank u for that 😊 pls guide us as how to gain or be confidence while speaking .. thank u ..

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Badrishpuram. Some people are afraid of making mistakes so they avoid speaking. Don't worry so much about making mistakes. And if you wish to improve your pronunciation these videos might help. Good luck! ☺️ www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/pronunciation

I like your video

Could you upload last 6 minute English video? I watched it on BBC Learning English site but watching here is more convenient.

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Hello! We are glad you enjoy listening to 6 Minute English. Here's the programme's playlist: kzread.info/head/PLcetZ6gSk96-FECmH9l7Vlx5VDigvgZpt

I have an urge to eat the Indomie instant noodles every Sunday morning. The Twitter thread was a bit spooky, I read it yesterday night and it got into my dream.

1:06 the equivalent of 2:38 urge 3:09 3:56 4:27 5:21 spooky 3:28 4:07 4:25 5:31 deprived of 4:56 equivalent

In transcript, i saw the phrase "it’s not so much as to make your answer correct!". I dont understand "so much as to", what is the reason for it? plz explain. Thank you!

Love you bbc

👌👌👌👌✌️✌️✌️✌️👍👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹

❤❤👌👌👌👌👌

Hello! Can we use Your video content from KZread for our free and commercial (both) sites for learning english? We do not change Your content. We only translate it into romanian with subtitles only. That will be a great advertising for Your content. Thank You

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Igor Ceapa. Thank you for asking. These are the rules we have to follow: You can only embed our videos on your free channel. You are not allowed to take our videos and upload them - just embed them. And you are not allowed to embed our videos or upload them to your commercial channel.

@kakamikadze

4 жыл бұрын

@@bbclearningenglish How much is it if we want to use it with a commercial channel?

When i looked over the video first time, i thought it was the cover album of Nirvana...

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

We're very familiar with that cover - a classic album! 🤘

I can't enter the www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/... Can you talk about how to enter it.

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Try this link instead: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/ and let us know if that works for you...

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Or, if you're looking for the transcript, this should work: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english/ep-191128

Transcript Note: This is not a word-for-word transcript Neil Hello. This is 6 Minute English and I'm Neil. Georgina And I'm Georgina. Neil Now Georgina, what do you know about free diving? Georgina Free diving is a sport where people dive underwater as deep as they can without carrying air tanks, so just by holding their breath. Neil That’s right. We’re going to find out today about a world record free diver. But first a question - and this is a physics one. On dry land, at sea level, the pressure or weight of all the air above us is known as an atmosphere. How far underwater do you have to go until the weight of water is equal in pressure to another atmosphere? Is it: A: 1 metre B: 10 metres C: 100 metres What do you think, Georgina? Georgina Well, water is much heavier than air, but there is lot of air above us, many kilometres, so I don’t think one metre of water is heavy enough. Same for 10 metres. So, I think 100 metres is the equivalent of 1 atmosphere. Neil OK. We’ll find out if you are swimming comfortably or completely out of your depth later. Herbert Nitsch holds the world record for the deepest free dive. In 2012 he reached a depth of 253 metres. Recently he spoke on the BBC World Service radio programme, Outlook about his experiences. He spoke about how he trained himself to hold his breath for a long time. Lungs are the organs in the body that hold the air that we breathe in, and he says that he trains himself not by starting with a big breath, but when his lungs are already empty. Why is that? Herbert Nitsch The reason why I do the empty lungs is that the urge to breathe comes earlier and this is when the training starts. Because when you hold your breath on full lungs, the urge to breathe comes like a few minutes in, but the time up to that point is no training at all. Only the time you have the urge to breathe and fight against it, that’s the time you’re actually training. Neil So, why train with empty lungs? Georgina Because you have to practise not breathing when you need to breathe. Neil Can you explain further? Georgina Of course. Normally our breathing is automatic. We don’t have to think about it. If you hold your breath there is a point when your body tells you that it’s time to breathe. Neil And at that point, most of us will take a breath, won’t we? Georgina Exactly. Our body and brain is telling us - go on, breathe, take a breath! This strong feeling to do something is called an urge. To hold your breath for a long time you have to ignore that urge, you have to fight against it. So to train to do that, it’s a waste of time taking a big breath, because holding your breath when you don’t need to breathe isn’t difficult - you have to practise fighting against that urge to breathe. Neil Nitsch did a lot of free diving in lakes in his home country of Austria. Diving in lakes is very different from diving in the ocean. Here he is describing the experience. Herbert Nitsch In the beginning it’s very spooky, and yes, it’s not a pleasant feeling at all in the beginning. It’s something actually quite intimidating, but after a while you get used to it and you learn to appreciate it actually that it’s so quiet. Quiet and you’re deprived of all sensations except the cold, of course, and so you hear your own heart beat because there’s absolutely no sound. Neil How does he describe the sensation? Georgina It’s very cold, dark and quiet when diving deep in lakes and at first he says the experience is spooky. This means it’s a little scary and mysterious - in the same way we might find a graveyard at night spooky - that kind of feeling. Neil And he also says it’s intimidating, which is a feeling of being frightened by something stronger and more powerful than you are. Georgina And you experience these feelings because you are deprived of all sensations. When you are deprived of something, it means you don’t have it, it’s taken away. And sensations are the way we experience the world, so sound, sight and smell. Diving in cold, dark silent waters you are deprived of many of our usual sensations, and that is spooky and intimidating. Neil Rather him than me. I don’t think I’d like that experience at all! Right, before we review our vocabulary, let’s have the answer to the quiz. How far underwater do you have to go until the weight of water is equal in pressure to another atmosphere? Georgina, what did you say? Georgina I thought 100 metres. Neil Well, that is actually the equivalent of 10 atmospheres! So the correct answer is 10 metres. Every 10 metres of depth in water is the equivalent to the weight and pressure of the air above us at sea level. There is a difference between fresh and salt water, but it’s not so much as to make your answer correct! Well done if you got that answer right. Georgina Well I was clearly out of my depth with that question. Neil You were! Now vocabulary. The part of our body that holds our breath is our lungs. Georgina A very strong need or desire to do something, like breathe, is an urge. Neil Something spooky is a little scary and mysterious. Georgina And it can also be intimidating, which means it’s overpowering and frightening in a way that makes you less confident. Neil And to be deprived of sensations, means to have certain feelings, like touch and hearing taken away. So Georgina, do you fancy free diving? Georgina Would I like to go hundreds of metres down in cold, dark, silent water without any breathing equipment? Let me think about that. I’ve thought about it - no thank you! Neil Not my cup of tea either - and speaking of tea, it is time for us to go and get a cuppa. That’s all from us today. Do join us next time and if you get lonely, you can find us online, on social media and on the BBC Learning English app. Goodbye for now. Georgina
 Bye!

I'm able to swim but I can't dive :/

@bbclearningenglish

4 жыл бұрын

Well you need to swim before you can dive! Essential skill! Maybe you will learn to dive one day?