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Let's Learn English! Topic: Conveniences! 🤖🛣️📦 (Lesson Only) — Transcript

by Learn English with Bob the Canadian · 4,191 words · 817 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Well, hello and welcome to this
0:01English lesson about conveniences.
0:04Sometimes in English we even say
0:06modern conveniences, the things
0:08that help us go through our day
0:10that make our day easier.
0:13Modern conveniences
0:14could be something as simple
0:15as an a new appliance.
0:16I won't tell you which one,
0:18or something that your car
0:19does that it used to not do.
0:21So, welcome to this English lesson
0:23about conveniences
0:24I'm sure you will enjoy it
0:26and I'm sure you'll learn some new
0:27English words and phrases.
0:29You can use in your next
0:30English conversation.
0:32Backup camera.
0:33A backup camera is a camera
0:35that shows what is behind your
0:37vehicle when you back up.
0:39I have an example sentence
0:41for each of these.
0:42My backup camera makes
0:43parking much easier.
0:45So this is something that
0:47I didn't have a backup camera till
0:50two years ago.
0:51We bought our first used car,
0:53and it was 10 years old.
0:55But it had a backup camera,
0:57and I never thought backup cameras
0:59were something that I needed.
1:01I can use my mirrors, you know.
1:03I'm I've been driving for a very
1:05long time, 40 years almost.
1:07Yes, so I thought a backup
1:09camera was silly.
1:10And then when I bought that
1:12used car, and it had a backup
1:14camera, I wanted a backup camera
1:16on every vehicle.
1:17It is very, very handy.
1:19It is certainly a convenience.
1:22But I think it's almost moved into
1:23the realm of being a necessity.
1:26In fact, I think in Ontario,
1:28Canada, some vehicles are required
1:30to have backup cameras now.
1:31Trucks, RVs, like big motorhomes.
1:35But a backup camera, a camera
1:37that shows what is behind your
1:38vehicle when you back up.
1:40My backup camera makes
1:42parking much easier.
1:45Wireless charging,
1:46the ability to charge.
1:47I don't have my phone here.
1:48The ability to charge a device.
1:50Without plugging in a cable,
1:52I put my phone on the wireless
1:54charger before bed.
1:56So this is another thing where
1:58I used to plug my phone in,
2:00and now beside my computer, I
2:02have a little charging cradle.
2:04I have a little thing that I put my
2:05phone in, and it sits in there
2:07nicely, and I can see the screen.
2:10So like if Brent sends me
2:12a message, it would pop up,
2:13but it also charges wirelessly.
2:15I don't have to stick a cable in
2:17to the bottom.
2:17I don't have to plug a cable in.
2:19So wireless charging, the ability
2:21to charge a device
2:22without plugging in a cable.
2:24I put my phone on the wireless
2:26charger before bed.
2:29Digital wallet, an app that
2:30stores tickets, payment cards,
2:32and other digital items.
2:34I keep my Blue Jays tickets
2:36in my digital wallet.
2:37So I didn't know this as
2:39well until a few years ago.
2:41We hadn't gone to a Blue Jays game
2:43for many many years, and the last
2:46time we went, like 15 years ago.
2:49We used paper tickets.
2:50You got an actual ticket
2:52and you handed your ticket
2:53over and they ripped it
2:54and gave part back to you.
2:56And then I realized
2:58it's all digital now.
2:59If you go to see a major sports
3:01event in North America, you
3:03have your ticket on your phone
3:06and you can take the ticket
3:07from one app on your phone and
3:09put it into your digital
3:10wallet.
3:10So on my phone, I have my bank
3:12card, my Visa card, tickets
3:15for an upcoming Raptors game.
3:18Those are all on my phone,
3:19in my digital wallet.
3:21So maybe you use an Apple
3:22phone or a Android phone.
3:24Both of those devices have
3:26a digital wallet where you can put
3:29tickets, payment cards,
3:30and other digital items.
3:33Facial recognition, technology that
3:36identifies someone by their face.
3:38My phone uses facial recognition
3:40to unlock the screen.
3:42So I don't actually turn this on.
3:44I like having a complex code.
3:46To unlock my phone, or I will
3:48use the fingerprint scanner.
3:51Oh, I don't have that
3:52in the list of vocabulary,
3:53but facial recognition.
3:55Some people have it where when
3:56they look at their phone,
3:58their phone analyzes their face
4:00and decides you are who you,
4:03you are the right person,
4:04and then the phone unlocks.
4:06So facial recognition
4:08technology that identifies
4:10someone by their face.
4:13And usually to unlock something,
4:15that's a common use for it.
4:18An AI assistant, a computer program
4:21that helps answer questions.
4:22Ooh, that's a little too big.
4:25And complete tasks.
4:26I used an AI assistant
4:27to book a flight to France.
4:29I was talking to my cousin
4:31a couple weeks ago, and he
4:32said he plans all of his
4:34business trips using AI now.
4:37He uses AI as his AI assistant,
4:40and he uses it to find the
4:41cheapest flights, to find the
4:43cheapest hotels, and then he, I
4:45think he still does the final
4:47booking himself, but you can, I
4:49think, go so far as to have it
4:51book it for you.
4:52So, ChatGPT, Gemini,
4:57Grok, is that another one?
4:59I know Meta has one as well.
5:01What else do people use?
5:02Claude, did I say that one already?
5:04There are a number of different
5:06AI agents or AI assistants
5:08that can help make your life
5:11easier.
5:13Self checkout, a machine.
5:15So I'm looking over
5:16at my screen here.
5:17Self checkout, a machine
5:18that lets customers scan
5:20and pay for their own items.
5:22This is very true.
5:24When I wrote this sentence,
5:25I am talking about me.
5:27I usually use the self checkout
5:29when I only have a few things.
5:31If I have a lot of things
5:32at the grocery store.
5:34I will go to a normal checkout,
5:36and I will put everything onto
5:37the belt, and then I'll have
5:39the cashier help me cash out.
5:42When I only have four or five
5:43things, or maybe even 10, I
5:45usually use the self checkout,
5:48so it lets me scan like beep,
5:51beep, beep all of my own stuff,
5:53and then I can use my payment
5:56card on my phone to pay for the
5:58items.
5:59So self checkout.
6:01A machine that lets customers
6:02scan and pay for their own items.
6:05I usually use the self-checkout
6:07when I only have a few things.
6:11An air fryer.
6:11I do not have one.
6:13Everyone keeps telling me
6:14I need to get one.
6:15An air fryer is a kitchen
6:17appliance that cooks food using
6:19circulating hot air,
6:20and I think it cooks it quickly.
6:23When use we use our air
6:24fryer to make crispy
6:25chicken wings and broccoli.
6:27This is a lie
6:28because I do not have.
6:30An air fryer, but someday
6:32maybe I'll get one.
6:34I know my sister has one.
6:35I think my other sister has one.
6:37My brother-in-law has one.
6:38Everyone I know who has
6:40an air fryer raves about it.
6:43In English, when you say someone
6:44raves about something, it means
6:46they talk positively about it.
6:48So, no, I think they're great
6:50for heating up food, for cooking
6:52food, for making French fries,
6:54and all that stuff.
6:56Someday.
6:57Someday maybe I will get one.
7:01Adaptive cruise control.
7:02So a few driving features
7:04that have appeared recently.
7:06I do not have a car.
7:07Oh, I have one car now
7:08with adaptive cruise.
7:10Yes, the Subaru has that.
7:12A system that automatically
7:13matches your speed
7:14to the vehicle in front of you.
7:17Adaptive cruise control
7:18slows my car down when the car
7:19in front of me slows down.
7:21So adaptive cruise
7:23means if I'm driving.
7:25Let's say I'm driving 100
7:26kilometers an hour and I have my
7:28cruise control on, so I don't need
7:30to have my foot on the gas pedal.
7:32The car just drives
7:33100 kilometers an hour.
7:35If the person in front of me is
7:38driving slower, as I get closer,
7:40my car will match the speed
7:42of the car in front of me.
7:44This is generally used for
7:46highway driving, and it actually
7:48makes highway driving
7:49a little bit less stressful.
7:51You're unlikely to
7:52rear-end anybody.
7:54If you have adaptive cruise
7:55on, when you rear-end someone,
7:56it means you hit them
7:58from behind with your car.
8:00Adaptive cruise control,
8:01a system that automatically
8:02matches your speed
8:03to the vehicle in front of you.
8:07Lane assist, a system that helps
8:09keep a vehicle in its lane.
8:11This has also made driving better.
8:13I do not have a car
8:14with lane assist,
8:17which is a little bit sad.
8:18I have adaptive cruise, but I
8:20don't have lane assist.
8:21With lane assist, if you slowly
8:23drift into the other
8:24lane, the car might actually
8:27correct itself, like the steering
8:29wheel might turn, or
8:30it may beep and tell you that you
8:33need to correct.
8:34So, my car's lane assist warns me
8:37when I drift toward the line.
8:40You know, I would write when
8:42I drift towards the line.
8:43I don't know why I use toward.
8:45They're probably both correct.
8:47Probably the one I would
8:48normally say is incorrect.
8:50I would say my my car's lane
8:52assist warns me when I
8:54drift towards the line.
8:55That would be informal
8:58speech.
8:59Blind spot detection, a system that
9:01warns drivers about vehicles
9:02they may not they might not see.
9:05The blind spot detection light came
9:07on when a car was beside me.
9:09When you drive,
9:11you have a blind spot.
9:13If you turn your head, you
9:15can see the blind spot.
9:16So, if you're on the highway
9:18driving, and you want to
9:20change lanes, you need to turn
9:22and check your blind spot,
9:25because there's a spot where there
9:26can be a car that you can't see.
9:28So, when you have blind spot
9:30detection, the car
9:31will tell you if another
9:33car is in that location.
9:35So, blind spot detection, a system
9:37that warns drivers about vehicles.
9:39They might not see.
9:42Robotaxi, a self-driving taxi
9:44that transports passengers
9:46without a human driver.
9:47So there has been quite a bit
9:49of news lately, because the Tesla
9:51Corporation has started
9:53to deploy robotaxis, I think
9:55in Texas, in the state
9:57of Texas, and this is a car
10:01that functions as a taxi.
10:02So if you need a ride,
10:04you can take a robotaxi.
10:06And there is no driver.
10:08There's no human driver.
10:09The car is self-driving, and it
10:11will take you to your location.
10:13So, I think this is going to kind
10:15of change things around the world.
10:17I'm certain that taxis and Uber
10:20drivers are probably starting to
10:23worry a little bit because
10:24this technology will most likely
10:27replace humans.
10:28So we know that technology,
10:30when it gets better, will
10:31occasionally replace humans.
10:33For certain jobs, I think
10:35the taxi industry
10:37is probably going to change a lot
10:39over the next 10 years.
10:40So, Robotaxi, a self-driving
10:43taxi that transports passengers
10:44without a human driver.
10:46We took a Robotaxi to
10:47the restaurant instead of calling
10:48a regular taxi, and they're
10:51supposed to be cheaper.
10:52So we'll see.
10:53If you're an Uber
10:54driver, I'm sorry.
10:57You might need to find another job
10:58in five or 10 years.
11:00So we'll see.
11:02Self-driving car, a car that uses
11:04technology to drive with
11:05little or no human assistance.
11:08Self-driving cars are becoming
11:09more common in some places.
11:11So this is an interesting
11:12one because
11:15Tesla has a self-driving car now.
11:17It is legal to own one and use full
11:20self-driving in Canada as long
11:22as you are supervising the car.
11:25You must pay attention.
11:27You do not need to have your hands
11:28on the steering wheel.
11:29You can just sit, but you must be
11:32looking at the road, and the car
11:33will warn you if you don't.
11:36In the United States, self-driving
11:38is also legal, but I know
11:40there are some countries,
11:42particularly in Europe, where
11:43you cannot use this feature yet.
11:47So self-driving, a car that uses
11:50technology to drive with little
11:52or no human assistance.
11:56Tracking, an app or website
11:57that shows where a package is
11:59during delivery.
12:00I really like this feature.
12:02I checked the tracking to see
12:04when my order would arrive.
12:06When I order a package, especially
12:08if I order something expensive,
12:10or if I order something where
12:12I need, Walter just went like
12:15tearing behind the barn.
12:16Sorry to talk about my dog.
12:18Something where I need
12:19to be home when it arrives.
12:20It's nice to be able
12:21to use tracking.
12:23Or package tracking if you want
12:25to use the full name.
12:26So I checked the tracking to see
12:28when my order would arrive.
12:30This has been very helpful
12:31for Jen and I.
12:32Sometimes a delivery is coming
12:34for the farm, and we have
12:35to help unload it,
12:37or we need to have the tractor
12:39to get it off of the truck.
12:41And so you can use tracking
12:42to see when it will arrive.
12:44And then there's a little
12:45map, and you can see like
12:46a little, like a little
12:48drawing of the truck.
12:49On the map, and it shows you
12:50how far away it is and how many
12:52stops there are between you
12:55and your package arriving.
12:58Remote car starter, a device that
13:00starts a vehicle from a distance.
13:02Very handy in the winter.
13:04I use my remote car starter
13:06on cold winter mornings.
13:08So, if you do not live in a cold
13:10climate, you might not know that
13:13it's nice to start your car.
13:155 or 10 minutes before you
13:17leave, so that the car is warm
13:19when you get in.
13:20If you have a remote car
13:21starter, you can just do that
13:23from your house.
13:23You can just click the button,
13:25and the vehicle will start.
13:26And hopefully, you left the heat
13:29turned on in the car so
13:30that it actually does warm up.
13:31But remote car starter,
13:33a device that starts a vehicle
13:34from a distance.
13:35I use my remote car starter on
13:37cold winter mornings, a very
13:40common time to use it.
13:42Keyless entry, a system that
13:44unlocks a vehicle or
13:46door without inserting a key.
13:47I love having keyless entry because
13:49I can leave my keys in my pocket.
13:51When I rented a car to go
13:53see Brent a few years ago,
13:54it had keyless entry.
13:56I just needed to walk up, and as
13:58long as the keys were in my
13:59pocket, I could open the door.
14:01It would automatically sense
14:03that I was there, and it
14:04would automatically unlock.
14:06So keyless entry.
14:07A system that unlocks a vehicle or
14:09door without inserting a key.
14:13A smartwatch, a watch that
14:15connects to a phone,
14:17and offers digital features.
14:19My smartwatch tells me
14:20when I get a message.
14:21My smartwatch actually shows
14:23the message on the screen.
14:25So this is something where
14:27almost all watches
14:28are smartwatches now.
14:30You can still buy
14:32a watch that isn't.
14:33But most people I know
14:35have an Apple Watch or a Fitbit,
14:39or a Garmin, which is a company
14:40for like if you're a runner, you
14:42might have a Garmin smartwatch,
14:45or any other brand of smartwatch.
14:47There are many.
14:48There's Samsung makes smartwatches
14:50as well, but it's a watch that
14:52itself is very smart.
14:54It's more like a mini
14:55computer, but it also
14:57connects to your phone.
14:59And becomes even smarter.
15:00So a watch that connects
15:01to a phone, and offers
15:04digital features.
15:06Smart speaker, a speaker that
15:07responds to voice commands.
15:09I asked my smart speaker
15:11to play some music.
15:12So you might say, "Hey Siri,"
15:14or "Hey Google," or "Alexa."
15:16There are a number of different
15:18types of smart speakers.
15:20And then we also have,
15:21if it has a screen, we might
15:23call it a smart home hub.
15:25Or a smart screen, but this
15:28would be what a smart speaker is:
15:29a little pod,
15:31or a little ball, or a little
15:34just a little device that responds
15:36to voice commands to play music.
15:38So like, hey Siri, can you play
15:42and she was by the talking heads?
15:44And then that song
15:45would start playing.
15:46So I asked my smart speaker
15:48to play some music.
15:51Cloud storage, a service that
15:53stores files online so they can be
15:54accessed from different devices.
15:56I keep my photos in the cloud
15:58so I can access them anywhere.
16:00What's interesting about this
16:01one is I still talk about the
16:03cloud because I remember a
16:05time before my photos went up
16:08to the cloud and then I could
16:10access them on my computer
16:11instantly.
16:11Like take a picture with my phone,
16:14and I can sit at my computer
16:15and the photo is available
16:17instantly from the cloud.
16:20Most younger people don't talk
16:23about the cloud anymore because
16:25it's just how things are now.
16:28It's kind of a funny way to say
16:30it, but like it's like okay, I
16:31took a picture, it's on my phone,
16:33it's on like it's ubiquitous.
16:35Is that what it is?
16:36Things are everywhere now.
16:37I don't know if that was
16:38the right word, but cloud storage,
16:40a service that stores files
16:42online so they can be accessed
16:43from different devices.
16:46Robot lawnmower,
16:48a machine that cuts grass without
16:50the need for a human.
16:51I would like one of these.
16:53My neighbor's robot lawnmower
16:55cuts the grass at night.
16:57I did send an email to a
16:59company saying I wanted to do
17:01an English lesson about
17:03robots, and if they sent me a
17:05robot lawnmower, I would
17:06feature their product, and
17:07they didn't respond.
17:09I don't think they think
17:10my audience is going to buy a lot
17:12of robot lawnmowers.
17:13But that would be fun.
17:14It would be fun to do
17:15a lesson where I could teach
17:17the word autonomous,
17:18and robot lawnmower, and
17:21wireless charging, and GPS.
17:24There's a number of things I
17:25think I could teach, about that.
17:27So if you work at a company
17:28that makes robot
17:29lawnmowers, send me an email,
17:31bob at bobthecanadian.com,
17:34and we'll talk.
17:36Smart thermostat, a device that
17:38automatically controls
17:39heating and cooling
17:40based on human behavior.
17:42Or remotely, so I turned up
17:44the heat using my smart thermostat
17:47before coming home.
17:48There's two things a smart
17:50thermostat can do.
17:52As you turn the heat up and down,
17:55as you go through your week,
17:57it will start to learn your
17:58behavior, and also it will start
18:00to do it automatically.
18:02If you leave for work every
18:04morning at 7:30 and you
18:05turn the heat down,
18:07eventually the smart thermostat
18:08will just program that in.
18:10The other thing it will do is
18:11on your way home.
18:13Let's say you're leaving
18:14early from work.
18:16You could tell your house
18:18or apartment to warm up
18:20if it's the winter or to cool down
18:22a bit before you get home.
18:24So smart thermostat, a device that
18:26automatically controls
18:26heating and cooling based on human
18:29behavior or remotely.
18:32Food delivery, a service
18:33that brings you that
18:34brings prepared meals.
18:36To your location, we
18:38ordered food delivery because
18:39nobody wanted to cook.
18:41I have noticed that
18:42this is something that
18:45younger people I think
18:46do more than older people.
18:48I think I'm too cheap
18:50and I'm too stuck in my ways
18:52to use food delivery.
18:54I was someone who ordered pizza
18:56delivery when I was in university,
18:58but I can't get my head wrapped
19:00around paying extra money.
19:02To have someone bring me
19:03a hamburger from McDonald's,
19:05I think I would just
19:05drive there myself.
19:06But a handy service, you just
19:09use an app, and then 30
19:11minutes later, 40 minutes later,
19:12food shows up at your door.
19:14So food delivery, a service
19:16that brings prepared meals
19:17to your location.
19:19Grocery delivery, a service
19:21that brings groceries
19:22directly to your home.
19:24Grocery delivery saves me
19:25a trip to the supermarket.
19:27I have not used grocery delivery,
19:29but I hear it's amazing.
19:31You just go on your computer or
19:32you go on your phone and you say
19:34milk, lettuce, tomatoes,
19:38bread, eggs, and then you hit
19:41the button and then it says your
19:43delivery will arrive at 4 p.m.
19:44or whenever.
19:45So pretty cool.
19:47Grocery delivery, a service
19:49that brings groceries
19:50directly to your home.
19:51Grocery delivery saves me
19:53a trip to the supermarket.
19:54So I wanted to talk
19:55about this sentence.
19:57I purposely use the phrase
19:58"saves me a trip."
20:00It means you don't have to do that.
20:04If you have an electric vehicle, it
20:05saves you a lot of trips
20:06to the gas station
20:07because you never have to go.
20:09If someone goes and gets
20:12milk for you, it saves you a trip
20:14to the grocery store.
20:15It means you don't have
20:16to do, that drive.
20:18Meal kit, a package delivered
20:20to your home containing
20:21measured ingredients and recipes
20:23for cooking meals.
20:25We tried a few meal kits because we
20:27wanted to learn some new recipes.
20:30I have not tried this modern
20:32convenience, but what happens
20:33is you get a box, and you open
20:36the box, and it has everything
20:37inside that you need in the
20:39right quantities to make a
20:42certain meal.
20:43So let's say you want, I don't
20:45know, chicken cordon bleu,
20:48which is like chicken with ham
20:49and cheese or something like that.
20:51If you get a meal kit, they will
20:53send you exactly the right amount
20:54of everything,
20:56so that you can make that meal,
20:58including a little recipe card
21:01telling you how to make it.
21:03Some people, because meal kits
21:04are a bit expensive, they
21:06simply buy them to learn the
21:08recipes, and then they usually
21:10buy the ingredients later
21:12themselves if they want to do
21:13it again, because it's not a
21:15cheap way to get food.
21:16It's just convenient.
21:19Subscription delivery, a service
21:20that automatically delivers
21:21products on a regular schedule.
21:24He has a subscription that sends
21:25him new razors every month.
21:27I know someone that uses protein
21:29powder to make protein shakes,
21:30and they have a subscription
21:32to get protein powder every month.
21:34If there's something you use
21:35regularly, you can get
21:37a subscription delivery, and it
21:38will simply it will simply arrive
21:40once a week or once a month.
21:42And then you do not have to
21:44order it all the time.
21:45Let me see where I am here.
21:47Mobile ordering or mobile ordering.
21:49We pronounce the word two ways.
21:51Placing an order using
21:52an app on a smartphone.
21:54I used mobile ordering so my coffee
21:56would be ready when I arrived.
21:58I use this quite often
22:00when I do go to Tim Hortons.
22:03If Jen and I are going
22:04to get breakfast from Tim Hortons,
22:06maybe two cups of tea
22:08and two breakfast sandwiches,
22:09I'll order it on the app.
22:11And I'll say have it ready in
22:1320 minutes because that's how
22:14long it takes to drive there.
22:16And then when we arrive, we
22:17don't have to order it and wait.
22:19They'll have it all
22:20made and ready for us.
22:22You can do the same with McDonald's
22:23and all of the other
22:24fast food places to my knowledge.
22:27Mobile ordering, placing an order
22:29using an app on a smartphone.
22:32Self-order kiosk, a touchscreen
22:34machine that lets customers
22:36place their own orders.
22:37I ordered my lunch
22:38using the self-order kiosk.
22:41Some people just call it
22:42self-order, like just use
22:43the self-order, like and they
22:45don't say the word kiosk.
22:47Or use the self-order screen
22:49or order it on the screen.
22:50There's a number of ways to say
22:52it, but most fast food restaurants
22:54are going in this direction.
22:56When you walk in, they will
22:57have a screen and you can use that
22:59screen to order what you
23:01want to eat instead of using
23:05The regular, like instead
23:07of using a person, instead
23:08of ordering from a person,
23:11same-day delivery, a service
23:12that delivers an order
23:13on the day it is placed.
23:15I ordered a new phone charger
23:16and got same-day delivery.
23:18So interestingly enough,
23:21I live in the middle of nowhere.
23:24I often say I live in the middle
23:25of nowhere, but I
23:27actually live close to an Amazon
23:30distribution center.
23:32It's about 30 minutes
23:33from my house.
23:34You remember how in Ontario we use
23:36time to talk about distance.
23:38And so sometimes when I
23:40order things, if I
23:42order it in the morning, it
23:43will arrive by 4 p.m.
23:44It's rare, but there are
23:46certain things where it does
23:47actually arrive the same day.
23:49So same-day delivery,
23:51a service that delivers an order
23:52on the day it is placed.
23:56Online appointment.
23:58A meeting or consultation
23:59held over the internet,
24:00and the example sentence:
24:01"I had an online appointment
24:03with my doctor this morning."
24:04So this is very, very nice,
24:07especially for older people
24:09who have trouble getting out,
24:11or maybe don't have a car.
24:13They can meet with
24:14their doctor online.
24:15This is becoming more
24:17and more popular in many
24:18places in the world.
24:19It's very efficient.
24:20It's very easy.
24:22You don't always have
24:23to go see a doctor
24:24to describe your symptoms.
24:27So sometimes just having an online
24:29appointment is just as effective.
24:31Now I do have an appointment
24:32next week.
24:33I have to go to the dentist.
24:34They need to clean my teeth
24:36and check for cavities.
24:38You can't do that online,
24:40but if you are just meeting
24:42initially with a doctor, an online
24:45appointment can be a very
24:46convenient way to do that.

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