Read along to practice your English and to learn the English phrases AT A SNAIL'S PACE and TO PACE YOURSELF
In this English lesson, I wanted to help you learn the English phrase at a snail's pace. Now, I'm not going to tell you what this means right away. I'm going to give you a few seconds to think about this. If you know what a snail is, there's a good chance you know what a snail's pace is. So let me just go one, two, three. Let you think about it for 3 seconds. It means to go very, very slowly. If you're driving your car in an 80 kilometer an hour zone and the person in front of you is doing 60 kilometers an hour, would say that they're going at a snail's pace. Do you know what a snail is? It kind of looks like a slug, but it has a shell on the back and it goes really, really slowly when it moves. I hope my mom's not watching this, but sometimes when I ride with my mom, she goes at a snail's pace. She's a very slow and cautious driver, so that's probably a good thing. But when I'm in a hurry, if someone in front of me is going really slow, especially if they're below the speed limit and they're going at a snail's pace, it gets me a little bit agitated. I'm like, just get going, man. It's time to go. I need to get to where I'm going.
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The second phrase I wanted to teach you today is to pace yourself. You can pace yourself in a number of different things. If you're running a race and you normally take a certain amount of time to run a kilometer, you want to make sure that you pace yourself and you run each kilometer about the same speed, maybe the last kilometer a little faster. But you can pace yourself doing other things as well. If you're going to eat a big meal, maybe you should pace yourself. Instead of eating really fast, maybe eat slowly, have some conversation, eat a little bit more. You might need to pace yourself to get it done. If you have a lot of work to do in a certain day or week, it's nice to pace yourself instead of working really quickly, just kind of lay out the work for the week in a logical way and get it done one little bit at a time until the end of the week comes and you're done. It's nice to pace yourself.
So to review at a snail's pace means to go very, very slowly. And to pace yourself means to kind of do something in an organized, logical, timely fashion. I had a lot of work to do this week, but I paced myself and I got it all done.
But hey, let's look at a comment from a previous video. This comment is from Silvia. Seven years ago, you took your camera and started to make lessons. You have succeeded. You have a special natural style. When I see your videos, I feel like a Canadian friend is sharing with me his daily life. Double dipping is not polite and is considered gross here in Argentina, too. That's from the last lesson. Yesterday's. Yeah. Seven good years. Here's to seven more.
You think I can do it? Seven more years. Can you guys watch for seven more years? Seven more years of me showing you the river whenever it floods. This is a rare occasion. If you look way in the distance, there's actually a lake over there at the provincial park. But the river has almost risen so much that it might actually connect to the lake. Not sure how well you can see this behind me, but it's definitely flooded. If we look over here, you'll see that these trees are actually in the water. So the river has really come up. It's almost touching that big, round, concrete thing down there. That's one of the things we look at to kind of measure how much the river has come up. So definitely flooding.
I'm laughing because Walter was just doing hi
Read along to practice your English and to learn the English phrases AT A SNAIL'S PACE and TO PACE YOURSELF
In this English lesson, I wanted to help you learn the English phrase at a snail's pace. Now, I'm not going to tell you what this means right away. I'm going to give you a few seconds to think about this. If you know what a snail is, there's a good chance you know what a snail's pace is. So let me just go one, two, three. Let you think about it for 3 seconds. It means to go very, very slowly. If you're driving your car in an 80 kilometer an hour zone and the person in front of you is doing 60 kilometers an hour, would say that they're going at a snail's pace. Do you know what a snail is? It kind of looks like a slug, but it has a shell on the back and it goes really, really slowly when it moves. I hope my mom's not watching this, but sometimes when I ride with my mom, she goes at a snail's pace. She's a very slow and cautious driver, so that's probably a good thing. But when I'm in a hurry, if someone in front of me is going really slow, especially if they're below the speed limit and they're going at a snail's pace, it gets me a little bit agitated. I'm like, just get going, man. It's time to go. I need to get to where I'm going.
WANT FREE ENGLISH LESSONS? GO TO YOUTUBE AND SEARCH, "BOB THE CANADIAN"
If you enjoy these lessons please consider supporting me at: http://www.patreon.com/bobthecanadian
The second phrase I wanted to teach you today is to pace yourself. You can pace yourself in a number of different things. If you're running a race and you normally take a certain amount of time to run a kilometer, you want to make sure that you pace yourself and you run each kilometer about the same speed, maybe the last kilometer a little faster. But you can pace yourself doing other things as well. If you're going to eat a big meal, maybe you should pace yourself. Instead of eating really fast, maybe eat slowly, have some conversation, eat a little bit more. You might need to pace yourself to get it done. If you have a lot of work to do in a certain day or week, it's nice to pace yourself instead of working really quickly, just kind of lay out the work for the week in a logical way and get it done one little bit at a time until the end of the week comes and you're done. It's nice to pace yourself.
So to review at a snail's pace means to go very, very slowly. And to pace yourself means to kind of do something in an organized, logical, timely fashion. I had a lot of work to do this week, but I paced myself and I got it all done.
But hey, let's look at a comment from a previous video. This comment is from Silvia. Seven years ago, you took your camera and started to make lessons. You have succeeded. You have a special natural style. When I see your videos, I feel like a Canadian friend is sharing with me his daily life. Double dipping is not polite and is considered gross here in Argentina, too. That's from the last lesson. Yesterday's. Yeah. Seven good years. Here's to seven more.
You think I can do it? Seven more years. Can you guys watch for seven more years? Seven more years of me showing you the river whenever it floods. This is a rare occasion. If you look way in the distance, there's actually a lake over there at the provincial park. But the river has almost risen so much that it might actually connect to the lake. Not sure how well you can see this behind me, but it's definitely flooded. If we look over here, you'll see that these trees are actually in the water. So the river has really come up. It's almost touching that big, round, concrete thing down there. That's one of the things we look at to kind of measure how much the river has come up. So definitely flooding.
I'm laughing because Walter was just doing hi