YouTube transcript (ZUUVaEZN93M) — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:04Okay, so Harvey, tell me about your
- 0:07work. I remember you recently told me
- 0:10you have a new boss from Germany.
- 0:13>> Yes, that's it.
- 0:15>> Tell me about your your boss and your
- 0:17work at the moment.
- 0:19>> Yeah, yeah, right now
- 0:23my company
- 0:25have
- 0:26have bought to to to a man for for
- 0:31Germany.
- 0:31>> Okay, [laughter]
- 0:32okay.
- 0:33>> And tomorrow
- 0:36I I have a meeting
- 0:39with with with him.
- 0:42And other colleagues in the company. All
- 0:46in English.
- 0:47>> [laughter]
- 0:47>> I have a big problem.
- 0:50>> Sure, it'll be fine.
- 0:52>> Yeah. [laughter]
- 0:53And [snorts]
- 0:54well, my my work is
- 0:57is a art director of animation for for
- 1:01for the kids.
- 1:03>> Wow, cool.
- 1:05>> I I prepare the pre-production, the
- 1:09backgrounds, character props, and other
- 1:12things.
- 1:13Um
- 1:14>> Mhm.
- 1:15>> And
- 1:17I check the the storyboards,
- 1:21animation for the other animators.
- 1:25>> Mhm, yeah.
- 1:27>> Well, this is my
- 1:29my work. My job.
- 1:30>> Is it your work? Okay, very nice. Let me
- 1:33share my screen with you, Harvey. So,
- 1:37can you see the documents?
- 1:39>> Yeah.
- 1:40>> Wonderful. So, just to
- 1:43note a couple of corrections there. So,
- 1:46just was writing these as you were
- 1:47speaking. So, you said my company have
- 1:50bought a German company, more or less.
- 1:53Okay?
- 1:54Um when we talk about company in
- 1:57English, even though it's a lot of
- 1:59people, we're talking about it as a
- 2:01singular entity. Okay, so one thing. So
- 2:06if it was a singular entity like one
- 2:08person or one thing, what would be the
- 2:11conjugation of has here? Have?
- 2:14>> Ah, okay.
- 2:16>> What would it be?
- 2:18>> Yeah, has.
- 2:19>> Has. Yes, I gave the game away there,
- 2:20didn't I? My company has bought a German
- 2:22company. Fantastic.
- 2:25And you were describing your skills at
- 2:27work.
- 2:28Um,
- 2:29and
- 2:30I'm not sure if you said this sentence
- 2:31correctly or not. There was maybe it was
- 2:33pronunciation, but I think you said I
- 2:35produce the background. Is that right?
- 2:39Okay?
- 2:39>> Yes.
- 2:40>> Okay.
- 2:41So can I hear you say produce?
- 2:44>> Produce.
- 2:46>> Okay, let's try again. It's It's quite
- 2:48hard to to hear over um
- 2:51over online. Let me just go here. So
- 2:54listen, produce.
- 2:57>> Produce.
- 2:58>> So we'll go
- 3:00>> Okay.
- 3:01Produce.
- 3:03>> Produce.
- 3:05>> Produce.
- 3:06>> That's it. It's It's definitely a bit
- 3:08more difficult. It's produce. So it's
- 3:11only two syllables. Okay?
- 3:13>> Produce.
- 3:13>> [clears throat]
- 3:14>> And the d u, so if we look at the word,
- 3:18just go back to the screen for a second.
- 3:21The d u here is more like a j sound.
- 3:25J produce.
- 3:28>> Okay. Produce.
- 3:29>> Produce.
- 3:32>> Produce.
- 3:33>> Okay, getting there. Getting there.
- 3:34That's all right. We'll keep practicing.
- 3:36We'll keep practicing. Don't worry.
- 3:38Produce.
- 3:39All right. Um
- 3:42So now you're with a new German company.
- 3:44Tell me about your new boss, who I
- 3:47understand is German.
- 3:49>> Um
- 3:51Uh I know
- 3:54a few things.
- 3:56>> Okay.
- 3:57A few things or not many things?
- 4:03Which do you think it is?
- 4:05>> A little
- 4:06>> positive or negative?
- 4:08>> I don't know.
- 4:10Tomorrow is the first time
- 4:13>> Okay.
- 4:14>> [clears throat]
- 4:14>> Mhm.
- 4:16>> I think he's he's very
- 4:20>> [laughter]
- 4:20>> He's very what? Sorry, I didn't hear
- 4:22you. Very
- 4:23>> young young
- 4:24>> young
- 4:25young
- 4:26>> young very
- 4:27>> Very nice. Very young. Very good.
- 4:29>> very young
- 4:32He's lucky that
- 4:33>> [laughter]
- 4:34>> Good.
- 4:35>> because
- 4:36he [snorts and clears throat] has a lot
- 4:37of money.
- 4:39>> [laughter]
- 4:40>> Um
- 4:42and I I
- 4:43don't know
- 4:45Um because tomorrow is the the first
- 4:49meeting.
- 4:50>> Right. Okay. One second.
- 4:55And so um
- 4:57what do you expect to happen at the
- 4:59meeting, Javi?
- 5:01>> Uh
- 5:03I don't know. I expect
- 5:05honestly so much.
- 5:08>> We'll see well. You will be fine.
- 5:11>> And only listening
- 5:14>> What makes you most nervous about
- 5:15speaking in English?
- 5:18>> nervous
- 5:20>> Yeah, what makes you most nervous about
- 5:23speaking in English?
- 5:25>> because
- 5:27I don't have a fluent English but I have
- 5:31a
- 5:31for me
- 5:32is is only only
- 5:36uh
- 5:36take you know
- 5:38drink a water
- 5:39>> Okay.
- 5:41>> Uh
- 5:42is is a is a good for for relaxing.
- 5:47>> That I think very good. Very good. Let's
- 5:49have a look at this um phrase here.
- 5:54So, you said, "I don't have fluent
- 5:55English." I think that was the phrase
- 5:57you used there, Harvey. Okay? So, what
- 6:01is the um
- 6:02What is the verb that we need to to talk
- 6:06about
- 6:07being fluent?
- 6:09What are we doing when we're trying to
- 6:10be fluent? We are
- 6:13What is the action?
- 6:16>> Fluent to to speak, no?
- 6:18>> Speaking, exactly. Yes. So, you can say,
- 6:21instead of I don't have fluent English,
- 6:23what could you say here instead with
- 6:25that word?
- 6:26>> Ah, okay. I don't speak fluent.
- 6:30>> There you go. I don't speak fluent
- 6:32English or I don't speak
- 6:35What could we say? English?
- 6:38>> Fluent.
- 6:40>> Fluently, okay? Because then we're
- 6:42describing how we speak English, okay?
- 6:44So, I don't speak fluent English and I
- 6:46don't speak English fluently. But what
- 6:48what's do you describe then as a fluent
- 6:52English speaker?
- 6:55>> Um
- 6:56Well, well, well, when a person has a
- 7:01skill to
- 7:02to speak
- 7:04fluently.
- 7:05>> Mhm.
- 7:06>> And [clears throat]
- 7:08and and he he can understand understood
- 7:15all all conversation.
- 7:18And
- 7:21and respond
- 7:23the answer well. And
- 7:26and make new new good question
- 7:30for the other person.
- 7:33>> Yeah. I think that is a great And what
- 7:34about grammar and vocabulary? What do
- 7:36you think
- 7:37people need to have to be able to speak
- 7:40fluently?
- 7:42>> Um
- 7:43in the uh grammar. Well,
- 7:46to know all
- 7:49all all times, all
- 7:52present, present perfect,
- 7:54future, past.
- 7:56Um
- 7:58another
- 8:00times, I I don't know what is the
- 8:02correct
- 8:03>> Yeah, tenses. Tenses. You know the
- 8:05tenses.
- 8:07Okay, without the tenses.
- 8:09So, you're like the future, the past,
- 8:11and the present, and conditionals, and
- 8:13things like that, yeah?
- 8:14>> Yes, and the formula to to make
- 8:16questions.
- 8:18So, in the
- 8:18>> Okay, nice. Okay, good.
- 8:21And what makes you think you are not
- 8:24there yet, Heavy?
- 8:27What makes you think that you are not
- 8:28fluent?
- 8:30>> For example, when when
- 8:34I must to to to
- 8:37to ask questions.
- 8:39>> Yeah?
- 8:40>> Um sometime
- 8:42uh well, sometime
- 8:44all time.
- 8:45I confuse the
- 8:47the the formula
- 8:49for example,
- 8:50in past
- 8:52to have or
- 8:54would you
- 8:56Well, I confuse in my in my in my brain
- 8:59when the future.
- 9:00>> You confuse sometimes between some of
- 9:01the tenses and the use of the tenses,
- 9:04yeah?
- 9:04>> Yes.
- 9:05>> Okay, okay. Well, that's normal.
- 9:08That is part of the process, isn't it?
- 9:10When you're not fluent, you have to keep
- 9:12practicing to get to to that fluent
- 9:14stage. And it can be frustrating when
- 9:18you're talking to a native speaker or
- 9:21somebody like
- 9:22a German speaker who speaks pretty
- 9:24fluent English as well.
- 9:26Um I'm sure it's frustrating. Okay.
- 9:29Let's just take a look at a couple of
- 9:31things here you said earlier. You said
- 9:32he can understand the conversation.
- 9:34That's great. You were describing
- 9:36um how the the person can speak.
- 9:40Now, we don't necessarily know it's a he
- 9:43if we're talking in general, okay? So,
- 9:46it could be he or it could be she,
- 9:48correct?
- 9:49>> Yeah, um,
- 9:51what is the
- 9:55What is the
- 9:56what what
- 9:57when you speak
- 9:58>> Mhm.
- 9:59>> you say she or or it or what what what
- 10:02is the
- 10:04>> It's a more of a general one here. Let's
- 10:05see if you can guess. It is four
- 10:08letters.
- 10:11And it's more general.
- 10:12>> They.
- 10:13>> That's it, exactly. Yeah, so they can
- 10:16speak. Well done.
- 10:18Or they can understand the conversation.
- 10:20So, we can use they
- 10:22to just talk about people in general
- 10:24when we don't want to be specific or we
- 10:25don't know who we're talking about,
- 10:27okay? And we can use it for they as in
- 10:29singular or they as in plural.
- 10:32So, that's absolutely fine.
- 10:34And then we have the word answer.
- 10:38>> Answer.
- 10:39>> This is the pronunciation that you you
- 10:41said earlier. This is very typical um,
- 10:44error in pronunciation in general, okay?
- 10:46But it's for English learners because we
- 10:48have this really annoying W here
- 10:53that we don't pronounce.
- 10:55That we don't pronounce. So, go again.
- 10:57>> Answer.
- 10:58>> Answer, exactly. Yeah? So, earlier I
- 11:01think you said answua, which is very
- 11:03typical um, because we often see Spanish
- 11:07speakers pronouncing every letter,
- 11:09obviously, because that's what you do in
- 11:11Spanish. Um, but in this case the the W
- 11:13is silent.
- 11:16>> Okay, answer.
- 11:17>> Thank you for the session today and um,
- 11:21I will see you in class anyway very
- 11:23soon, okay?
- 11:24>> Okay, thank you.
- 11:25>> All right, thank you Harvey, take care.
- 11:27Bye-bye. Bye.
- 11:28>> Bye-bye.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of YouTube transcript (ZUUVaEZN93M) , generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,486 words across 321 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.