वीडियो देखकर अंग्रेज़ी सीखें

कोई पंक्ति दोबारा सुनने के लिए उसे चुनें। किसी भी शब्द पर टैप करके उसका मतलब देखें। जिन शब्दों के नीचे रेखा है, वे इस वीडियो के मुख्य शब्द हैं।

1. 0:00
   Tutor Welcome to MicroEnglish. In this B2 lesson, meet Sam,
2. 0:04
   Tutor a new colleague who listens more than he speaks at lunch. Over
3. 0:07
   Tutor the next few weeks, that changes. We'll follow three moments
4. 0:11
   Tutor and learn how to describe growing social confidence, while
5. 0:15
   Tutor remembering that being quiet is perfectly fine.
6. 0:18
   Tutor On Monday, Sam answers questions politely but
7. 0:22
   Tutor rarely starts a conversation. We can't tell whether he's shy,
8. 0:26
   Tutor tired or simply listening. Later, when he feels
9. 0:30
   Tutor more comfortable with the team, he begins sharing stories.
10. 0:33
    Tutor His colleague says, Sam is coming out of his shell.
11. 0:37
    Tutor These are three stages of one change, not three
12. 0:41
    Tutor different meanings. To come out of your shell means to become
13. 0:44
    Tutor less shy or reserved and more confident with other people.
14. 0:48
    Tutor The change can happen gradually, or during one enjoyable
15. 0:52
    Tutor conversation.
16. 0:53
    Tutor Learn come out of your shell as a complete expression. The
17. 0:58
    Tutor shell is a picture of someone keeping themselves protected.
18. 1:01
    Tutor We aren't talking about a real shell. In speech, out
19. 1:05
    Tutor of often connects smoothly. Let shell carry a clear
20. 1:08
    Tutor beat when you practise.
21. 1:10
    Tutor Trying pottery alone doesn't necessarily mean coming out of
22. 1:14
    Tutor your shell. Starting conversations with other learners might.
23. 1:18
    Tutor The expression focuses on social behaviour. It
24. 1:21
    Tutor also doesn't mean becoming the loudest person in the room.
25. 1:24
    Tutor Someone can remain quiet and still feel much more confident.
26. 1:29
    Tutor Change come for the time: is coming,
27. 1:33
    Tutor came, has come. Match the possessive to the person:
28. 1:37
    Tutor my shell, his shell, her shell. With several
29. 1:41
    Tutor people, their shells is usual. Notice the past participle:
30. 1:45
    Tutor she's come out of her shell, not she's came.
31. 1:49
    Tutor At the second lunch, someone mentions pottery. Sam
32. 1:53
    Tutor asks a question, then tells a funny story about a bowl he made.
33. 1:57
    Tutor A shared interest helps him feel at ease. Saying he
34. 2:01
    Tutor started coming out of his shell suggests a beginning, rather
35. 2:04
    Tutor than a complete personality change.
36. 2:07
    Tutor A month later, Sam invites a new colleague to join lunch.
37. 2:11
    Tutor He's really come out of his shell with this team. That final
38. 2:14
    Tutor detail matters: confidence can depend on the group. This
39. 2:18
    Tutor conversational expression suits friendly discussion, though
40. 2:22
    Tutor formal feedback may need more specific descriptions.
41. 2:26
    Tutor Be careful when giving advice. You need to come out of your
42. 2:29
    Tutor shell can make someone feel judged. An invitation gives them
43. 2:32
    Tutor a choice. When using this expression, retain the
44. 2:36
    Tutor full phrase out of your shell. Practise it together:
45. 2:40
    Tutor come out of your shell.
46. 2:42
    Tutor Next, hear two British and two American conversations.
47. 2:46
    Tutor Listen for evidence of changing confidence. Choose an answer
48. 2:50
    Tutor before checking the explanation. On the replay, connect
49. 2:54
    Tutor the expression to the words around it.
50. 2:57
    Tutor At choir practice, two members discuss Ben. What
51. 3:01
    Tutor change have they noticed?
52. 3:03
    George Ben used to leave as soon as practice finished.
53. 3:05
    George He's coming out of his shell. Now he chats to everyone during
54. 3:09
    Alice the break.
55. 3:10
    Alice Yes, he even asked me about my holiday.
56. 3:19
    Tutor Ben now starts conversations. Joining in shows
57. 3:22
    Tutor growing social confidence; the speakers say nothing about his
58. 3:26
    Tutor singing ability.
59. 3:27
    George Ben used to leave as soon as practice finished.
60. 3:30
    George He's coming out of his shell. Now he chats to everyone during
61. 3:33
    Alice the break.
62. 3:34
    Alice Yes, he even asked me about my holiday.
63. 3:38
    Tutor After a game evening, Roger asks Jessica about
64. 3:42
    Tutor her experience. What helped her?
65. 3:45
    Roger Did you enjoy meeting my friends?
66. 3:48
    Roger I was nervous, but I came out of my shell when I explained
67. 3:51
    Jessica the game.
68. 3:52
    Jessica You knew those rules better than any of us.
69. 4:01
    Tutor Explaining the rules helped. Jessica knew the game and had
70. 4:04
    Tutor something to contribute. Winning isn't mentioned.
71. 4:08
    Roger Did you enjoy meeting my friends?
72. 4:11
    Roger I was nervous, but I came out of my shell when I explained
73. 4:15
    Jessica the game.
74. 4:15
    Jessica You knew those rules better than any of us.
75. 4:19
    Tutor Two colleagues compare Maya's behaviour in different groups.
76. 4:23
    Tutor What does their conversation suggest?
77. 4:26
    Alice Maya's really come out of her shell at our team
78. 4:30
    Alice lunches.
79. 4:30
    Alice Is she happier at big networking events too?
80. 4:34
    George No, she still finds those uncomfortable.
81. 4:43
    Tutor Maya is more confident with her team. Her unease at large
82. 4:47
    Tutor events shows that this change doesn't apply everywhere.
83. 4:51
    Alice Maya's really come out of her shell at our team
84. 4:54
    Alice lunches.
85. 4:55
    Alice Is she happier at big networking events too?
86. 4:59
    George No, she still finds those uncomfortable.
87. 5:03
    Tutor Jessica wants to help a new neighbour settle in. Listen
88. 5:07
    Tutor to Roger's suggestion.
89. 5:09
    Jessica How can we help Leo come out of his shell?
90. 5:11
    Jessica Let's invite him for coffee and let him decide.
91. 5:15
    Roger Sure. No pressure to join us.
92. 5:22
    Tutor Roger suggests an invitation with a choice. Coffee
93. 5:26
    Tutor offers contact without requiring Leo to act more outgoing.
94. 5:31
    Jessica How can we help Leo come out of his shell?
95. 5:33
    Jessica Let's invite him for coffee and let him decide.
96. 5:36
    Roger Sure. No pressure to join us.
97. 5:39
    Tutor Complete this sentence aloud: I came out of my shell when...
98. 5:43
    Tutor You might mention a welcoming group or a shared interest. You
99. 5:47
    Tutor can invent a person if you'd prefer not to talk about yourself.
100. 5:57
     Tutor Does this mean talking constantly? No. A brief,
101. 6:01
     Tutor confident contribution may show the change. Is quietness
102. 6:05
     Tutor a problem? No, and we shouldn't assume a quiet person
103. 6:08
     Tutor is unhappy. Is the change permanent? Not necessarily.
104. 6:13
     Tutor Someone may feel comfortable with friends but reserved around
105. 6:16
     Tutor strangers.
106. 6:17
     Tutor You can certainly use it about yourself. Keep out of
107. 6:21
     Tutor in the idiom, even though out from appears in other English
108. 6:25
     Tutor phrases. For a formal report, describe what happened:
109. 6:29
     Tutor she now contributes ideas in meetings. That gives the reader
110. 6:32
     Tutor clearer evidence than a general comment about confidence.
111. 6:36
     Tutor Visit this lesson on MicroEnglish dot com for interactive
112. 6:40
     Tutor dictation. Type what you hear and check your answers. You
113. 6:44
     Tutor can also practise with the AI tutor. The first dictation is
114. 6:47
     Tutor free; further practice and tutor access depend on membership
115. 6:51
     Tutor and available credits.
116. 6:53
     Tutor In the comments, describe someone before and after they felt
117. 6:57
     Tutor more comfortable. Include come out of your shell in the right
118. 7:01
     Tutor form, and mention what helped. A fictional example
119. 7:04
     Tutor is welcome. Ask any questions you still have, too. Thanks
120. 7:08
     Tutor for joining me today.

हर सवाल का जवाब चुनें और फिर उसे जाँचें।

1. सवाल 1

   Which situation correctly shows a person coming out of their shell?

   A Elena began chatting and sharing stories with her classmates during the break. B David finished reading a dense medical textbook alone in his study. C Marcus reported a serious computer security bug to his supervisor.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें