Learn English words for size like: Tiny, Huge, Enormous, Gigantic скачать в хорошем качестве

Learn English words for size like: Tiny, Huge, Enormous, Gigantic

As you continue to learn English do you find you need some help with adjectives of size? Little, Tiny, Small, Microscopic, Big, Large, Gigantic and more. I'll take a look at how to pronounce and use them properly in this video. ⌛ Remember: Always watch the video three times. Twice today with English subtitles on, and once tomorrow with the English subtitles off. This will reinforce the English you have learned! -- ✅ Support Me and Get These Members Only Perks: 😀💲 If you would like to become a member of my channel here is the link:    / @learnenglishwithbobthecanadian   Becoming a member at every level has these benefits and perks: 1) For 10 minutes or more during each live stream you will be able to participate in the "Members Only" chat. 2) A cool crown beside your name during live streams and when making comments on videos. 3) Your name in green during live stream lesson chat. 4) You will have access to a members only video each Wednesday called, "Wednesdays with Bob". These are behind the scenes bonus videos with full English transcripts for your listening practice. 5) A full transcript for every Tuesday video. 6) Access to a slower version of every Tuesday video with high quality audio and large easy-to-read English subtitles. 7) At least one worksheet for each Tuesday video to fill out while listening. (Great for Teachers!) ✅ Join now to receive these perks:    / @learnenglishwithbobthecanadian   If you prefer to support me via Patreon, here is a link to that page:   / bobthecanadian   -- TAKE YOUR ENGLISH CONVERSATIONS TO THE NEXT LEVEL: ✅Talk to a real English tutor / teacher at preply: http://tracking.preply.com/SH2X (This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel). ✅Some Books I Recommend: The Pearl by John Steinbeck: https://geni.us/the-pearl-bob The Martian by Andy Weir: https://geni.us/the-martian-bob Essential Words for the TOEFL by Steven J. Matthiesenhttps://geni.us/learn-toefl-vocabulary (These are Amazon affiliates. Purchasing these books helps support my channel). -- FOLLOW ME: ✅ I have a second Youtube channel right here:    / @bobsshortenglishlessons   ✅ Sign up for my email list for regular English lesson practice materials: https://bit.ly/3iW5F7h TRANSCRIPT: Hi, Bob the Canadian here. Last week when I shot a video there was an enormous amount of snow. And as you can see behind me, it has all melted just a little bit. Now if you noticed I just used two words there. I used the word, “enormous” to represent a large amount, and “little” to represent a small amount. And in this video we’re going to look at a number of adjectives that you can use to describe size. So as I was looking through a lot of the messages that you have sent me on Facebook, I noticed that there’s a theme. A lot of you were asking about how to talk about size. How to use the words “little”. How to use the words “big”. And what are more words you can use to describe the size of something. So in this video, I’m going to talk about size, and we’re going to work from small to large. When we talk about size. So from the smallest end we begin with words like, “miniscule” or “microscopic”. And this would refer to things that are so small you actually would need a microscope in order to be able to see them. So microscopic is obviously from the word microscope. So it would refer to something like a small piece of dust that you had in your eye. I have a microscopic piece of dust in my eye, or I have a miniscule piece of dust in my eye. Moving up to something a little bigger we would use the words “little”, “small”, and “tiny”. So these refer to things that are quite small, but easy to see. So for instance you might say, “I’ll have a little piece of cake.” Meaning that you don’t want very much. You might say, “Oh look over there, there are some small children playing.” Because children are obviously smaller than adults. Or you might say, “I’ll just have a tiny bit of sugar in my tea or coffee.” Referring to that you just want a tiny small small amount. Moving up from that we have words like, “average” or “medium”. So for instance you’ll see this a lot of times on a crime drama if you watch tv. Someone will be asked to describe a person and they’ll describe the person as, “They were about average size.”. “They were about a medium size person.” So referring to the fact that they’re not small, but they’re also not tall in any way. Now we move into words like, “big” words like “large”. This refers to obviously to somebody or something that’s quite a bit bigger than small or medium. A large person would be at least six feet tall, and excuse me, I know I am Canadian, and I should know know my metric sizes, but I think it would be someone who is more 200 centimeters tall.