No need for all the assumptions the Japanese have already perfected a system!!
@lionelspencer-ward35273 күн бұрын
What should be remembered, shelters even with the best will in the world and the biggest heart cannot keep these animals forever. After three months or a year (I don't know the exact time) anyway after a period of time if nobody adopts them, they are killed off to make room for new arrivals! Save a life! Adopt a pet (or two) now, please!
@EnglishPlusPodcast3 күн бұрын
Thank you, @lionelspencer-ward3527, for bringing up this important and heartbreaking reality. Many shelters do face overwhelming challenges, and it's a stark reminder of how crucial it is to adopt and support these animals whenever possible. Every adoption truly does save a life, and even for those who can't adopt, there are other ways to help-like fostering, donating, or volunteering. Let’s spread the word and work together to give these animals the second chance they deserve. ❤️🐾
@arjunmaddi15411 күн бұрын
I thought this had something to do with aops books
@EnglishPlusPodcast10 күн бұрын
Thanks for your comment! This video focuses on general problem-solving techniques and real-life examples, not specifically AoPS books. However, I can see how the title might be a bit misleading. I hope you still find the tips helpful! 😊
@roundabout2183Ай бұрын
What do you do if you crush playing cards now and some big dude keeps killing other things?
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
That’s quite the scenario! Care to share more? I’m curious about what the playing cards and the big dude represent to you.
@daycmetrollingdeihatin5100Ай бұрын
Honestly i had braced myself, but 1.5 million isnt that much. Sure the quality of writing and density of information isnt comparable in anyway with most online serialised works, but i have read several novels of questionable quality that are at least a million or 2.
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
That's a fair observation! While In Search of Lost Time might not seem daunting in terms of sheer word count compared to some serialized works, its complexity and depth make it a unique challenge. Proust's sentences often feel like mini-novels themselves, packed with layers of thought and emotion. It's a different kind of marathon-less about the distance and more about the journey through his intricate world. 😊
@Cody-5501Ай бұрын
“In search of lost time.” Found it it’s the time you sunk into reading the book
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Haha, that's a clever take! Reading In Search of Lost Time might feel like a significant time investment, but Proust would probably argue it's time well spent rediscovering the beauty and depth of life through his words! 😊
@Altnet89Ай бұрын
5000 pages over 7 tomes right?
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Yes, that's correct! Marcel Proust's In Search of Lost Time spans over 4,000-5,000 pages across 7 volumes, depending on the edition and translation. It's considered one of the longest and most profound novels ever written, delving into themes of memory, time, and human experience.
@Sasha917Ай бұрын
What is This book about?
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust is a deep exploration of memory, love, art, and the passage of time. Through vivid characters and detailed reflections, Proust examines what it means to live and remember. It's less about the plot and more about the beauty of thought and emotion.
@andrewnorgrove6487Ай бұрын
mushrooms where served that night for tea ! They all were tripping off the faces before the toxin became overpowering as for the weird looks ! rigamortis
@pokemonho8982Ай бұрын
this explains why we have no record of any ancient civilizations other than stone carvings
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Interesting thought! But in reality, plastic only started being mass-produced in the 20th century, so ancient civilizations wouldn’t have used it. Their materials, like wood, cloth, and even metals, often decayed over time, leaving behind the more durable stone carvings we now find. Still, nature’s clean-up crew, like this fungus, is fascinating!
@hermannhaug4382Ай бұрын
I can't believe it, but I hope it's true!!
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
It’s amazing, right? The idea of plastic-eating fungi is real and offers incredible potential! While research is still ongoing, these fungi could be a game-changer in tackling plastic pollution. Let’s hope science takes this discovery to new heights!
@randomperson5289Ай бұрын
Pause
@achilla19Ай бұрын
Haha
@charbelabouantoun8033Ай бұрын
Yeh yeh been there true so bloody true
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
It's never easy, but overcoming this really makes you stronger, doesn't it?
@charbelabouantoun8033Ай бұрын
@EnglishPlusPodcast agreed ots something I guess I never really cared about anything I have simple goal In life it's to die happy and I'm going to do all I want without a care that's all
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Can't say that I disagree with you. I hope you have this happiness you seek every day of your life!
@charbelabouantoun8033Ай бұрын
@@EnglishPlusPodcast I wish you the same brother God bless us all push to our dreams and we shall get
@carlostalhouk1589Ай бұрын
Are u 1talking about chill guy
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Absolutely, but this is only a fancier way of saying it 😉
@RICK-24-exeАй бұрын
Earned a subscriber 😂
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Welcome to English Plus Podcast ❤ I hope to hear more of you in the days to come.
@futurefreefall4697Ай бұрын
Did u also know that - music can make u high from sound frequency that puts your brain into fight or flight mode
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
That's very interesting indeed!!! Thank you very much for sharing 👍
@scooter6969Ай бұрын
thought you were vsauce
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Thank you. It seems that I'm doing something right 🙂
@scooter6969Ай бұрын
@ ?
@FredM-ko7cmАй бұрын
Interesting
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Thank you🙂
@chesthoIeАй бұрын
Name 3 good things nationalism brought us.
@westrimАй бұрын
Space race, Olympics, Roman infrastructure.
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Great question! Nationalism has united people for independence, preserved cultures, and fostered solidarity in crises. Like any idea, its impact depends on how it's used. What’s your take?
@Hafiz.entkpiАй бұрын
Very Good video....
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Many many thanks
@sinisavujanic8792Ай бұрын
At the first second of the video i genuinely thought it was Vsauce 💀💀 Jokes aside, great video, keep it up! 👍
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Wow, being compared to Vsauce, even for a second? I’ll take that as the highest honor! 😄💡 Glad you enjoyed the video, and thanks for the awesome comment! More fascinating (and slightly mind-blowing) facts coming your way soon!
@yacoubatalah4763Ай бұрын
Nice thanks
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
You're welcome! Happy to help!
@jeslybarillasmeraz880Ай бұрын
In Spanish, a rainbow is an "arcoiris" or "arch of Iris"
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Wow! I didn't know that. Thank you very much for sharing this very interesting fact ❤
@DeezNuts-hf2xmАй бұрын
And now it means daddy didnt love me 😂
@smallmen3627Ай бұрын
Same concept goes with all other animals
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Actually, fungi being more closely related to animals than plants is a unique evolutionary insight! While all animals share common ancestors, fungi diverged from the same lineage as animals around 1.5 billion years ago. This makes fungi and animals evolutionary 'cousins,' but fungi aren’t considered animals themselves. It's one of those fascinating examples of how complex and interconnected life on Earth really is. 😊
@JoseGonzalez-uj9qgАй бұрын
✅
@philv2529Ай бұрын
I thought hydrogen also doesn't freeze
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Great question! Hydrogen can freeze, but it needs extremely low temperatures (about -259°C) to do so under normal pressure. Helium, however, is special because it doesn't freeze at all under normal atmospheric pressure, even near absolute zero! You’d have to apply super high pressure to make helium solidify. So, helium wins the ‘no freeze’ title under normal conditions. 😊 Isn’t science cool?
@philv2529Ай бұрын
@EnglishPlusPodcast Mr freeze in Batman 4: "There is one constant in the universe. Everything freezes! Except Helium."
@ogurasyn2354Ай бұрын
"Dear Mona, My name is Yoshikage Kira. I'm 33 years old. My house is in the northeast section of Morioh, where all the villas are, and I am not married. I work as an employee for the Kame Yu department stores, and I get home every day by 8 PM at the latest. I don't smoke, but I occasionally drink. I'm in bed by 11 PM, and make sure I get eight hours of sleep, no matter what. After having a glass of warm milk and doing about twenty minutes of stretches before going to bed, I usually have no problems sleeping until morning. Just like a baby, I wake up without any fatigue or stress in the morning. I was told there were no issues at my last check-up. I'm trying to explain that I'm a person who wishes to live a very quiet life. I take care not to trouble myself with any enemies, like winning and losing, that would cause me to lose sleep at night. That is how I deal with society, and I know that is what brings me happiness. Although, if I were to fight I wouldn't lose to anyone. I love your hands and I want you as my wife Sincerely, Yoshikage Kira"
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Dear Mr. Kira, Thank you for your heartfelt letter. While I, the Mona Lisa, greatly appreciate your admiration for my hands and your vivid description of your quiet life, I must inform you that my heart (and frame) remains firmly in the Louvre. Best wishes on finding someone who can match your precision and routine-perhaps another masterpiece? Sincerely, Mona Lisa (via her PR team) 🎨
@GeometryDash21372Ай бұрын
That's crazy
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Crazy, right? The Mona Lisa gets more mail than I do! Maybe I should start hanging out in a gallery. 🤔📬
@misskitty1666Ай бұрын
Umm not sure I believe this
@disjaibledАй бұрын
yeh its not exactly true. With high enough pressures, helium can freeze. And the temperature required to freeze helium has never been achieved at atmospheric conditions But it would be impossible to produce helium ice in the same vein as we have produced dry ice
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! It’s a pretty wild fact, isn’t it? Helium doesn’t freeze under normal atmospheric pressure, even at absolute zero. However, with extremely high pressure, it can be forced into a solid state. Science is full of fascinating exceptions! 😊
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Absolutely, great clarification! Under normal atmospheric conditions, helium remains in a liquid state even at absolute zero. But you're right-with enough pressure, helium can indeed freeze. It’s a unique case, and definitely not something we could easily replicate, like making dry ice. Thanks for pointing that out-science is amazing, isn’t it? 🚀
@sizzler1025Ай бұрын
How is that possible!?
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Great question! It’s all thanks to helium’s unique quantum properties. Helium atoms are super lightweight and their interactions are so weak that they don’t freeze, even at absolute zero, under normal pressure. But with enough pressure, they can be forced into a solid state. Isn’t science mind-blowing? 😊
@DeezNuts-hf2xmАй бұрын
I mean you cant freeze it due to temperature but you can force it using high pressure
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
Great point! You're absolutely right-helium can't freeze under normal atmospheric pressure, even at absolute zero, because it remains a superfluid. However, applying extremely high pressure can indeed force it into a solid state. Thanks for adding this detail-it’s a fascinating exception and shows how unique helium really is!
@nunspekabla9833Ай бұрын
I always force a smile... I don't get happier
@EnglishPlusPodcastАй бұрын
I know that there are no silver bullets here, and although it may not work all the time, but sometimes it helps. I have tried it myself, and I'm not saying it works every time, but it does sometimes. I hear you.
@DeathHeadPro2 ай бұрын
First rule of any Manager, there is no Problem *leans back and praise themself for beeing so awesome*
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
You're right about that! Maybe, I should have said that the first rule for managers is to admit that there is a problem in the first place!!!
@FieryHornet2 ай бұрын
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovlocanoconiosis
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Well, this one will take me ages to pronounce😀
@darks022 ай бұрын
Would be nice to have a wider shot and see some hands/body movements, would be easier to follow and stay engaged ❤
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
You're absolutely right! The problem is that I don't have enough space to move a little away from the camera at the moment, but I'm working on it. I will definitely try to find a better spot, because your suggestion is spot on. Thank you very much for your suggestion👍
@pauldickhoff35942 ай бұрын
If you're only interested in "dumb stuff", common speech is just fine. But if you're interested in complex concepts, this comes with complicated words that are, as you put it; "big". A good teacher can explain complex concepts in simple terms to for example children , but it will not nearly be as in depth. Explaining it to students will certainly need more complex language to convey any meaningful knowledge. What you are talking about is willfull use of big words to obfuscate or embellish truth. Simplifying language risks that words can only convey black and white thinking without any nuance and this is definitely not the solution. (And really comes across as Orwellian)
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
I completely agree with you! We should never stop learning or using complicated words just because they're complicated. I mean, can you imagine reading literature without these nuanced words that add a special flavor and unique depth to great works of literature. However, as this short video is just a part of a bigger video I created on this subject, my main point was not to stop using these words, but to use them where they add value and clarity, where their nuanced meaning is necessary, and of course to match our vocabulary selection with the audience we're speaking to and the occasion we're speaking in. I don't think anybody would win if we crafted the perfect message, but no one or very few people understood it. Thank you very much for your most insightful comment!
@ConnorJE742 ай бұрын
Hippopotaminstrosoquipedaliaphobia
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Maybe I will try to pronounce this word next time, and I'm sure it will take me an entire video to do that😀 Thanks for sharing!
@ConnorJE742 ай бұрын
@ it is hard to
@nick45062 ай бұрын
its not english. no normal english speaker has ever used them.
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
I agree. There is a time and place for words like these, but definitely not in everyday English, and never to show off, which a few people may do to sound smart, but I believe that it's never smart when you use these words and lose your audience.
@barak3633632 ай бұрын
Great!
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Thank you. I really appreciate it!
@AdolfRagequitler-f4s2 ай бұрын
Thanks
@pepe3992 ай бұрын
Nice
@sophiesoprano2 ай бұрын
You have good points.
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. I appreciate it!
@AcaStudios2 ай бұрын
Good message, but personally I think I could’ve improved on the production quality pretty substantially
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
I agree! I'm always learning and improving my production quality, and your feedback is super valuable!
@AcaStudios2 ай бұрын
@ Now I feel bad because I was 100% goofing and trying to come off as a criticizer! This short was spot on
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Well, you really got me 😂 I really didn't see that coming, but I do believe in always learning to grow and come up with better quality all the time 👍
@sophiesoprano2 ай бұрын
Luckily I am not that critical!🎉🎉
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Then I guess I'm lucky to have you here on the channel 🙂 But when you don't like anything on the channel, feel free to criticize me; I can take it. I'm glad to have you here in our English Plus Podcast community 😀
@sophiesoprano2 ай бұрын
@ thanks. I dont mind the ”low produxtion value” that much.
@Dutch_Vander_Linde_2 ай бұрын
Your speaking abilities are great.
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. I really appreciate it ❤
@TheTitanFind2 ай бұрын
It's an urban myth. No such ship existed.
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Well, that's what I tend to believe, too! Well, this short is just a small part of the full video I created about this myth, and in the full video I mentioned that there are no official records whatsoever of that ship.
@theantwood2 ай бұрын
This is a deeply flawed perspective. Firstly, AI cannot stop anyone from creating. That will always be possible. I can write a song, a book, or whatever, and as long as I have access to pens, paper, instruments, I always will. Secondly, there are many reasons why things are created, not just a search for meaning. We also create to do things like educate and to entertain, and those things can and will be done by AI and achieve their desired goal. Additionally, AI will empower many more people to create experiences for themselves that others might not have the time, skill, or inclination to do for them. For many, AI will be a very personal tool that will allow them to have very specific experiences that have been made just for them. People will always create, and like the rest of history, people who want to support that creation will consume it. But now, for the first time, we are empowered to create our own worlds as well. That is a very powerful idea.
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
I agree with you!!! The way you look at the great potential of AI is something I definitely agree with. I use AI all the time to support my content creation process and it has definitely given me capabilities that were unavailable to me before, too expensive, or too time-consuming, so I don't think we disagree when we think of AI as a very powerful assistant to our creative journeys. All I'm trying to say is that we should keep creating ourselves and we shouldn't become just curators of what AI has to offer us. By the way, this short video is just a part of a longer video I created about whether we are creators or curators, but let me tell you my friend; I am definitely not against AI; all I want is to keep the creation process personal and purposeful, and of course we can use all the tools at our disposal including AI tools, of course. Thank you @theantwood for you most insightful comment. I really appreciate it👍
@theantwood2 ай бұрын
@ Awesome! I’ll check it out! Luckily, I don’t think I don’t think it’s within our nature to stop creating, it’s built into our DNA. But the vigilance of creators like yourself to make sure it stays that way is appreciated. Keep up the good work!
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Thank you very much and I hope to keep having your insightful comments on my channel. I really appreciate it! You know, I am always eager to learn new things, even when I'm wrong, which happens to be a lot :) And I can definitely learn from people like you👍
@SirDeimos2 ай бұрын
Just found one of your shorts on one of many of my habitual doom scrolls, I love this, keep up the amazing stuff, you're unbelievably insightful. Thank you for making this content!
@EnglishPlusPodcast2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your kind words, it means a lot to me! 🙏