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
   Theo Theo: I'm still getting it over! Wait, no. Help.
2. 0:05
   Nadia Nadia: You sound awful. Are you coming to lunch?
3. 0:09
   Theo Theo: My cold... I'm still... words are gone.
4. 0:13
   Nadia Nadia: Slowly, Theo. What about your cold?
5. 0:16
   Theo Theo: I'm still getting it over! Wait, no. Help.
6. 0:22
   Narrator Theo has a cold.
7. 0:24
   Narrator He wants to say he's still recovering.
8. 0:28
   Narrator Three ways to talk about recovery, and when each fits.
9. 0:32
   Narrator Each one tells your listener where the recovery is in time.
10. 0:38
    Narrator Get over means recover.
11. 0:41
    Narrator Recover means become well or feel better again.
12. 0:45
    Narrator I'm still getting over a cold.
13. 0:49
    Narrator Use it for a cold, bad news, or a disappointment like a missed audition.
14. 0:57
    Narrator The phrase does not give a deadline.
15. 1:00
    Narrator Recovery takes as long as it takes.
16. 1:05
    Narrator Use getting over while the recovery is still going on.
17. 1:09
    Narrator My brother is still getting over the flu.
18. 1:14
    Narrator Do not drop am, is or are before getting over.
19. 1:21
    Narrator For a finished recovery in the past, say got over.
20. 1:26
    Narrator They got over the flu before the trip.
21. 1:31
    Narrator Use am, is or are plus over for the finished state.
22. 1:38
    Narrator I'm over my cold now.
23. 1:41
    Narrator Be over works in the past too.
24. 1:44
    Narrator By Sunday, she was over the cold.
25. 1:49
    Narrator After did, keep the base form.
26. 1:52
    Narrator Did you get over it?
27. 1:55
    Narrator In a negative sentence, yet says the recovery has not finished.
28. 2:03
    Narrator Yet in a question asks if recovery has finished.
29. 2:08
    Narrator Has your roommate gotten over the flu yet?
30. 2:12
    Narrator American English often says gotten here.
31. 2:16
    Narrator British English often says got.
32. 2:21
    Nadia Nadia: Feeling better, Theo?
33. 2:23
    Theo Theo: A little. I'm still getting over this cold.
34. 2:27
    Nadia Nadia: Then rest today. Lunch can wait.
35. 2:30
    Theo Theo: Thanks. But the client rejected my poster.
36. 2:35
    Narrator Choose the best answer.
37. 2:37
    Narrator Your cough is gone, and you feel normal again.
38. 2:46
    Narrator B.
39. 2:47
    Narrator The cough is gone, so the recovery is finished.
40. 2:52
    Narrator Use am plus over for the finished state.
41. 2:57
    Narrator Theo's first try put the pronoun in the wrong place.
42. 3:02
    Narrator Keep get over together.
43. 3:04
    Narrator Put the illness or the pronoun after over.
44. 3:08
    Narrator I know it hurts, but you'll get over it.
45. 3:13
    Narrator He got over the bad news in a week.
46. 3:18
    Narrator Some recoveries take months.
47. 3:21
    Narrator It took him months to get over her.
48. 3:25
    Narrator Say getting over it, and keep the two words together.
49. 3:31
    Narrator Now compare two phrases.
50. 3:34
    Narrator Get over it means recover.
51. 3:38
    Narrator Get it over with means finish a task you dislike.
52. 3:44
    Narrator I'll get over it. Why?
53. 3:47
    Narrator She says she will get over it.
54. 3:50
    Narrator The word "it" comes after "over" and means the problem she will recover from.
55. 3:56
    Narrator Get over it runs together fast, so listen for the whole phrase.
56. 4:03
    Narrator Choose the best answer.
57. 4:05
    Narrator Her team lost, but now she feels fine.
58. 4:14
    Narrator A.
59. 4:15
    Narrator For recovery, the noun goes after over.
60. 4:20
    Narrator Keep got over together.
61. 4:24
    Narrator Your turn.
62. 4:26
    Narrator Listen, then say it out loud.
63. 4:29
    Narrator I'm slowly getting over a sore throat.
64. 4:37
    Narrator You'll get over this soon.
65. 4:45
    Nadia Nadia: Still thinking about the poster?
66. 4:48
    Theo Theo: Yes. I can't get over it. I loved that design.
67. 4:52
    Narrator Theo said, I can't get over it.
68. 4:56
    Narrator That means it's still hard for him.
69. 4:59
    Narrator The words after get over show the meaning.
70. 5:03
    Narrator I can't get over the price of those shoes.
71. 5:07
    Narrator I'm very surprised.
72. 5:10
    Narrator With a breakup, it means recovery is still difficult.
73. 5:15
    Narrator He still can't get over it.
74. 5:19
    Narrator With a wall, it means move across it.
75. 5:23
    Narrator The hikers got over the wall.
76. 5:27
    Narrator In your own practice, use the recovery meaning first.
77. 5:33
    Nadia Nadia: Just get over it! Sorry, bad joke. Take the time you need.
78. 5:38
    Theo Theo: Thanks.
79. 5:40
    Narrator Get over is a normal phrase.
80. 5:43
    Narrator But as a command, it can sound rude.
81. 5:48
    Narrator Give the person time instead.
82. 5:51
    Narrator Missing that role hurts.
83. 5:54
    Narrator Take the time you need.
84. 5:57
    Narrator You can also offer a chance to talk.
85. 6:01
    Narrator Call me if you want to talk.
86. 6:04
    Narrator In formal or medical writing, recover from is also useful.
87. 6:10
    Narrator The patient took several months to recover from surgery.
88. 6:16
    Narrator Just take your time.
89. 6:18
    Narrator She says "take your time" to be kind.
90. 6:22
    Narrator She gives the other person space and does not rush them.
91. 6:26
    Narrator That is much kinder than saying, get over it.
92. 6:32
    Narrator One more. A friend failed a driving test and feels sad.
93. 6:38
    Narrator Which reply is kind?
94. 6:45
    Narrator B.
95. 6:47
    Narrator It gives your friend time and support.
96. 6:50
    Narrator The first reply tells them to stop feeling sad right away.
97. 6:56
    Nadia Nadia: You look better! Is the cold gone?
98. 6:59
    Theo Theo: Yes, I got over it. Lunch is on me.
99. 7:02
    Nadia Nadia: And the poster?
100. 7:04
     Theo Theo: I'm still getting over it, slowly. But I'm okay.
101. 7:10
     Narrator Now a dictation.
102. 7:12
     Narrator Listen and write the sentence.
103. 7:37
     Narrator Check your sentence.
104. 7:39
     Narrator Did you write get over as two words?
105. 7:44
     Narrator Still recovering?
106. 7:46
     Narrator Use getting over.
107. 7:49
     Narrator Finished?
108. 7:51
     Narrator Use got over, or be over.
109. 7:54
     Narrator The pronoun goes after over: get over it.
110. 7:59
     Narrator Give people time.
111. 8:02
     Narrator Recovery has no timetable.
112. 8:06
     Narrator Next, practice get over with the exercises for this lesson.
113. 8:13
     Narrator Like and subscribe for more.

हर सवाल का जवाब चुनें और फिर उसे जाँचें।

1. सवाल 1

   Which sentence talks about recovering from a mild illness?

   A She is getting over a cough this week. B She just caught a cough this week. C She is trying to avoid catching a cough this week.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
2. सवाल 2

   Which sentence says that recovery has finished?

   A Leo is still getting over his cold. B Leo is over his cold now. C Leo gets over his cold right now.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
3. सवाल 3

   Which sentence uses get over correctly for recovery?

   A He had a rough week, but he got it over. B He had a rough week, but he got over with it. C He had a rough week, but he got over it.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें