शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Talking about September in english | Easy English Podcast - वीडियो के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

पाठ बनाया जा रहा है...
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Hello, and make yourself comfortable.
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I'm Sarah, and this is Everyday English Academy.
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Mike and I are spending some time talking about September.
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Hi, I'm Mike.
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We were checking our calendars earlier.
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You've kept your Wednesday evenings free, which looks rather nice.
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Yes, once September gets busy, I want an evening when I don't have to go anywhere.
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That's my entire September plan.
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I usually want something to look forward to.
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September feels like a transition, a change between one kind of month and another.
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Especially when routines return.
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My Tuesday exercise group starts again, so I'm returning to something familiar after the August break.
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And I'm looking for something new.
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You want your usual Tuesday back.
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I want a reason to write somewhere else on my calendar.
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You can have that.
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I just don't think September needs to give me a whole new personality, complete with special shoes.
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I haven't bought any shoes, but I do like that feeling of choosing something after a quieter stretch.
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I understand the appeal.
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My August wasn't especially quiet, though.
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Work continued, and the dentist still expected me to turn up.
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That's true.
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The month can change without your life changing much.
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What makes September feel different around you?
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Mostly the air when I open the door.
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It's cooler in the morning, but by the afternoon, I'm carrying my jacket.
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I like those mornings.
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You step outside and actually notice the temperature instead of walking straight past everything.
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I noticed that I chose the wrong clothes.
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Yesterday, I left wearing a sweater
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and came home with it over my arm that's why you
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need layers a shirt underneath a sweater over it perhaps a
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jacket you can remove something as it gets warmer yes clothes
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over other clothes i manage two layers quite happily after
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that i'm carrying half my closet around town two should cover most ordinary afternoons, although you do feel colder sooner than I do,
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especially when we sit outside.
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Because you choose the table in the shade, you call it peaceful.
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I sit there wishing I'd brought another sleeve.
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I'll let you choose the table.
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I still want to eat outside while we have those warm afternoons.
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So do I, actually.
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I like September weather
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when I can enjoy it without needing to trust it completely
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there's a lot of variation here monday might feel warm
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while tuesday feels much cooler those differences are the variation
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and sometimes the differences within one day last week i opened my windows at lunch
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and closed them before dinner was it getting cold already
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or was that the evening someone nearby started practicing the trumpet both unfortunately
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The temperature dropped and the trumpet player found a particularly difficult song.
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I hope they're enjoying the practice.
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At least you had a reason to close the windows.
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Mine stayed open and several insects took that as an invitation.
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The temperatures fluctuate here throughout September.
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They go up and down rather than getting steadily cooler every single day.
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That describes it better than saying September is cold cold.
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We can have a warm weekend after several cool days." And its getting cooler describes a gradual change.
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Its cold describes how it feels now.
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My jacket comes with me either way.
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Mine usually stays by the door.
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I check the weather when I leave, but I'm sometimes out longer than I planned.
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Especially if you stop to take photographs.
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You can spend 20 minutes waiting for someone to move away from a doorway.
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Sometimes it's a very good doorway.
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But you're right.
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The light changes earlier now, so I have to plan around that.
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Where we live, yes.
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We should leave room for listeners whose September days are getting longer instead of shorter.
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September brings spring to the southern hemisphere.
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A hemisphere is half of Earth, and here we're talking about the southern or northern half
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so someone in new zealand might be looking forward to warmer days
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while i'm checking whether my jacket pockets have holes
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and in other places wet and dry seasons matter more than our summer
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and fall changes september doesn't come with one weather forecast
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i like hearing those differences a rainy september somewhere else could look completely different from the month outside my window.
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Even nearby towns can feel different.
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My cousin lives closer to the coast, and she usually brings a jacket when I wouldn't.
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She sounds prepared.
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Does she also stand around photographing doors, or is that just your September activity?
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Actually, I picked up a booklet at the community center.
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I wanted the photography class, but someone had tucked a swimming schedule inside.
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I brought home both although I only needed one I prefer
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a printed schedule sometimes you can compare the days without opening
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separate booking pages I draw circles around the times I can
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actually manage that's what I did the photography class looked good
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because beginners could use their phones then I noticed it was Thursday evening, which is usually when I buy groceries.
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Shopping sounds movable, though.
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A doctor's appointment would be different.
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Do you like that particular shopping time, or is it just what you usually do?
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Mainly habit.
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The store is quiet, and I know where everything is.
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The class and my usual grocery trip would overlap.
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They'd happen partly at the same time.
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You could shop earlier.
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Unless the vegetables have asked specifically for Thursday evening, I think you've got some space to change things.
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They haven't contacted me.
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I did ask the employee, do you offer the photography class on another day?
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She said they offered a single session each week.
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That's a reasonable question.
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You're asking what options exist.
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You're not asking them to move an entire class because you need carrots.
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She also showed me the room information.
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The venue is the place where the class happens.
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This one uses the smaller community building near the grocery store.
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Oh, so you might combine the two trips.
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I thought you'd have to cross town, which would make the evening more difficult.
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I could, but I'd rather shop on Wednesday.
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Carrying a bag of frozen food through a photography class doesn't sound particularly relaxing.
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I agree with that decision.
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My exercise group has a shelf for bags, but nobody needs to know what's slowly melting inside yours.
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I haven't registered yet.
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I checked the price, the dates, and whether I need any equipment.
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My phone is enough, so the plan looks possible.
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That sounds manageable.
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You're changing one shopping trip, not rebuilding your whole week.
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I'd still keep my Wednesday evening free.
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Even if there was something you really wanted to try?
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You sound quite protective of that empty space.
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I am.
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Returning to my exercise group is familiar.
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Adding another activity needs more energy, even if the activity sounds enjoyable.
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For me, something new can give me energy.
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If every evening is exactly the same, I start wanting a change.
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I get that.
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But I enjoy knowing I'll be home.
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I can make something to eat and decide what happens afterward.
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No need to leave again once you've taken your shoes off.
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That part makes complete sense to me.
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Especially when it's getting dark earlier.
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Sometimes the hardest part of an evening activity is putting your shoes back on.
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Yes, leaving a comfortable chair takes effort.
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I usually enjoy the activity once I'm there, though.
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That's why I keep considering the class.
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Have you checked how long the course lasts?
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One evening can sound easy until it becomes every Thursday for several months.
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It's six weeks.
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That's short enough for me to try.
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And there are no extra weekend trips I need to attend.
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Then it's different from a big, ongoing obligation.
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An obligation is something you have a duty to do, even when you don't feel like it.
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Like my regular promise to drive my aunt to her appointment.
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I arrange other things around that because she's depending on me.
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Yes.
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Wanting to try a class is different.
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Although, once you register, you should check the attendance rules and any payment agreement.
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I asked about those, too.
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Reading the details isn't the exciting part, but I'd rather know before I pay.
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That's the version of September enthusiasm I can support.
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You can enjoy a new idea and still read the information underneath it.
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There was a photo from last year's class in the booklet.
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Everyone was taking pictures of the same red bicycle.
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Somehow, the results looked completely different.
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That would interest me more than pictures of expensive cameras.
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It shows what you might actually do when you get there.
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Yes, and nobody needed an amazing view.
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One person photographed the seat with rain on it.
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Someone else stood back and included the shop window behind it.
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I'd probably take the whole bicycle first.
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Then I'd notice my own reflection in the window and wish I'd stood somewhere else.
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That's something I'd like help with.
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I notice an interesting detail, but my photo often includes three things I didn't want.
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You have a specific reason to join then.
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You're not buying six weeks of an activity simply because the booklet arrived.
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Although the booklet helped, seeing people enjoying an ordinary evening made the idea feel possible.
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That's the September feeling I like.
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I can understand that better than a new life schedule.
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You want a different Thursday, and Thursday seems able to manage it.
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My calendar is still fairly empty anyway.
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There's room for a photography class without turning every evening into a busy one.
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There's also a swimming schedule tucked in your booklet, just making sure it hasn't quietly become a plan.
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That paper has more ambition than I do swimming isn't happening.
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I only want one new activity.
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Then you have my support.
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I might even come along to see your photographs after you've taken a few.
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We could meet Thursday before the class starts.
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There's a public garden near the building, and it's open until early evening.
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Thursday doesn't work for me.
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I'm helping my sister choose paint for her hallway would saturday
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afternoon work instead saturday works how about around two we could walk through the garden
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and decide afterward whether we want something to eat
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that suits me i don't need a full afternoon schedule a place
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and a time are enough to start with same here although
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your sister's hallway sounds like a serious appointment has she narrowed it down to a color yet green
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but there are apparently many greens she has five paper samples
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and i'm supposed to help her choose between them i would probably choose the color with the best name
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that would make me a terrible person to invite you're staying
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home then i need someone who notices the wall not someone
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who falls in love with forest mourning i'll stick with saturday
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afternoon for listeners those time phrases are useful in october
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but on saturday a month uses in and a day uses on
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and the usual pattern differs from a particular plan i usually
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shop on thursdays describes mike's habit i'm shopping on wednesday describes his arrangement this week
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which feels quite real now i've talked about changing my shopping days
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so much that i should probably change it your food will still be there on wednesday you might discover
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that the store is quiet then too maybe
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but before i fill another evening what would you say if i invited you out on your free Wednesday.
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Thanks for asking, but I'm staying home that evening.
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I don't need to invent an appointment.
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I'd suggest Saturday if I wanted to meet then.
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I'd be comfortable hearing that from a friend.
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I might be disappointed, but I wouldn't assume you were avoiding me.
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That's what I hope.
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An empty evening can be something I've chosen.
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It doesn't automatically mean I'm available for anything.
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I'm learning that about you.
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I like invitations even when I can't accept them.
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But you also like a quiet night without deciding.
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Yes, and I still want you to invite me.
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Just leave space for an answer that isn't always yes.
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I can do that.
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We've got useful language for both kinds of September now, the busy calendar and the quieter one.
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Our garden plan still depends on the weather, though.
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I'd rather agree on Saturday without promising to spend a whole afternoon outside.
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The weather report mentioned scattered showers, which are short periods of rain in different places, so we might need somewhere to wait.
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Rain is possible, but it may not rain everywhere or all afternoon.
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We can check again before our walk.
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It might brighten up after lunch.
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If the clouds clear and the sky becomes lighter or sunnier, it brightens up.
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I hope it does.
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The garden has a covered entrance, but spending our entire visit underneath it sounds less appealing.
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There's a free photo display inside the community building.
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We could look at that if the weather makes the garden uncomfortable.
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I'd enjoy that.
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We can keep the afternoon and choose the place later.
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I don't mind a plan that leaves us some choice.
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So your calendar allows plans, provided the plans behave themselves.
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I think Saturday has a good chance.
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Saturday sounds promising.
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Listen to these sentences and leave yourself a moment to say each one aloud.
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I prefer layers on cooler mornings.
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It might brighten up after lunch.
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Could we choose a different venue?
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Does the class overlap with your plans?
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We're expecting scattered showers on Saturday.
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I don't want another obligation this month.
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Well done!
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Keep the pace easy when you use those.
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That line about the weather fits our weekend.
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I want to keep walking outside, but I don't need a perfect forecast.
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Neither do I.
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I want to keep walking too, but I don't need to stand in the rain to prove it.
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A short walk still counts as a pleasant afternoon.
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We can turn back if the weather gets unpleasant.
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I usually bring a warm drink when it's cooler.
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My insulated cup keeps the heat in so the drink stays warm longer.
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Insulated things slow down heat moving in or out.
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That same cup can help keep a cold drink cool on a warmer day.
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Mine works well, although the lid needs a careful turn.
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I check it before putting the cup anywhere near my bag.
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Sensible.
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I carry water most of the time.
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I don't want to buy something whenever I leave the house.
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That's another reason I like walking.
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September doesn't need to involve paying for a class, buying clothes, or booking a trip.
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I agree.
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The photography class is something I want, but I could also practice with my phone outside for free.
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And if Saturday is wet, I might stay home and sort through my printed photos.
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Some are still in the envelope from the store.
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I'd enjoy that.
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You find details you missed when you took them, especially people doing ordinary things in the background.
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My favorite is a family photo where everyone looks serious except my uncle who's trying to open a packet of crackers.
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That sounds worth keeping.
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I prefer those pictures to the ones where everyone looks uncomfortable and perfectly arranged.
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So do I.
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An afternoon looking through photographs sounds good to me, even without joining anything or improving a skill.
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You make a strong case for staying home.
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I still want my class, but I don't need a new activity every month.
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And I might try something later.
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September isn't a deadline.
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If October suits my week better, the idea can wait.
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School calendars influence that feeling too.
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Around here, September brings more students onto the morning buses, even for people who aren't studying.
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But other listeners might be halfway through a school year, or their work schedule might change every week, regardless of the month.
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If you work weekends, our Saturday garden plan might become your Tuesday morning plan.
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The useful language still fits.
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And some people are caring for relatives, looking for work, or studying at home.
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Their September changes may be completely different.
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What actually changes where you live when September arrives?
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Tell us in a comment, perhaps about the weather or something that happens in your town.
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I'd like to hear that.
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My September preference is quite small.
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Comfortable clothes, a regular Tuesday activity, and Wednesday at home.
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Mine is the photography class, if all the details fit, and keeping some outdoor time.
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I can leave the rest of my calendar alone.
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Before we say goodnight, let's do a gentle recap of our September words, starting with the changes outside.
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Transition means a change from one state to another.
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For us, September can feel like the change between summer and fall.
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Hemisphere means the northern or southern half of Earth in our weather discussion.
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We remembered that September brings spring to the southern hemisphere.
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Layers are clothes worn over other clothes.
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Sarah's shirt and sweater let her adjust when the afternoon gets warmer.
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And I'll still choose the sunny table.
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Your lovely shady corner can wait until the weather is hot again.
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You can have the sunshine.
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Then we had two words for weather differences, variation and fluctuate.
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Variation means a difference or change in something.
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We He noticed the variation between warm September days and much cooler ones.
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Fluctuate means to go up and down.
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Our temperatures fluctuate, so a cool day doesn't guarantee that every following day will be colder.
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Which is why my sweater travels home over my arm.
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It's useful even when I'm no longer wearing it.
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Our weekend forecast brought us another pair.
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Scattered showers are short periods of rain in different places.
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They could affect our garden walk.
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Brighten up means to become lighter or sunnier.
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We hoped the clouds would clear after lunch before we went outside.
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And if they don't, we have the photo display.
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I quite like having somewhere dry to go without ending the afternoon.
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Me too.
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Insulated means made to keep heat in or out.
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My insulated cup keeps a drink warm during a cooler walk.
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Provided you remember to close the lid carefully.
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Your cup sounds reliable, but it still needs your help.
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The lid gets checked twice.
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Then we had our class and calendar words, starting with overlap.
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Overlap means to happen partly at the same time, like my class and usual grocery trip.
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Venue means the place where an event happens.
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Mike checked the class venue and discovered it was near the grocery store.
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That made getting there easier.
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Choosing Wednesday for shopping solved the other problem without changing much about my week.
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Obligation means something you have a duty to do.
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We used your promise to drive your aunt as an example.
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She depends on that ride, so it comes before an optional class.
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I can enjoy September without treating every interesting idea as a duty.
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That's a comfortable place to leave it.
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some familiar plans, perhaps something new, and enough room to enjoy the month.
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If you enjoyed spending this time with us, leave a like and subscribe.
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We'd be happy to keep you company again.
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Thanks for listening to Everyday English Academy.
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I hope September brings you something pleasant, whatever the season looks like outside.
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Enjoy your week and save yourself an evening you actually want.
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We'll talk again soon.

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आप "Talking about September in english | Easy English Podcast" के साथ Shadowing तकनीक का उपयोग करके अपनी अंग्रेजी का अभ्यास कर रहे हैं।

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