The first headline is very clever. The words 'cordon blur' should be 'Cordon Bleu.' However, there is a dish called 'Chicken Condon Bleu,' made with real meat, and the headline means that there will not be any more mixups of actual meat and vegan meat.
I am vegetarian for the past 12 years and I do not like the trick words used for those companies to promote-market vegetarian foods. Labels are misleading and in my humble opinion it is going too far. I agree they should simply state as plant base foods, vegetarian or vegan and that’s it! Thanks BBC
After being launched a salvo by my parents of my laziness , I reignite my passion again, read more meaty books, and take more exercise on a regular basis 😊
Excellent program!I leave you a suggestion, it would be very useful if you could spell out the words that are analyzed in each program, so that those of us who only listen to the program can know how to write it. In my case, I listen to the podcast and I can't see the word written, I just listen to it and stay with the doubt of how to write.A few years ago it was like that, Neil must remember.😊
An example. Yesterday evening I watched a meaty movie where the film director launches a salvo against social prejudice in order to reignite the discussion about discrimination.
In this video, 'meaty' is describing the language used to describe plant-based products. But we can also use 'meaty' to describe things like books and films that have difficult and complex content.
First of all, we are adults and it's needed to say there's not safe spaces. This is pure ideology. Secondly, the French government is doing even better than the Orwell's novel, 1984. Congrats, brother Macron!
It can be used informally and in everyday English. 😊 It wouldn't be used in formal or academic writing but it could be used to describe something at work e.g. if you're talking about a book, film or news piece.
BBC News Review "Banning 'steak'": Summary of the story: - Plant-based foods can no longer have meat-based names in France. The French government will not allow labeling meat-free products with a meaty list of words like 'steak', 'ribs', etc. Words to know: * meat-free (adj) = non-meat (adj) - containing no meat or nothing made from meat Exp: Meat-free products or non-meat products do not have meat such as vegetables, fruit,... 1) Meaty (adj) - (1st meaning related to food) - full of meat or tasting strongly like meat; - (2nd meaning) - complex or serious; often used to describe books or films. Exp: France prepares to ban vegetarian products from using meaty language. France is banning the way that plant-based foods are described. It is not banning the food itself. This documentary is meaty. It makes you think about it. 2) Salvo (n) - (literal meaning - originally from military term) - the action of firing several guns at the same time; to fire all the guns at once. Exp: a salvo of guns/rockets; - (metaphorical meaning) - an attack or criticism. To launch to salvo (expression) - to describe criticizing someone. Exp: France readies New Salvo against Meat substitutes labeling; I launched a salvo of angry words in my neighbor's direction because they'd made a very loud noise last night. 3) Reignite (v) - (1st meaning related to fire) - to ignite a fire again - start a fire again; - (2nd meaning) to start up again; Exp: France reignites bid to ban the use of words 'steak', and 'ribs', for plant-based foods French government started the political campaign again to ban the meaty language used for labeling plant-based foods. The good films reignite my passion for cinema. Thanks much for this video.
"In September I always want to reignite my passion for studying." "If I'm not happy with someone or something and you ask my opinion, be ready for a whole salvo. After finishing that film he launched a salvo of harsh criticism against it" "I'm not in the mood to read chick lit. Give me something meaty! "
Correct labelling for meat packaging. There's a lot at steak. It's about this time some people may like to reignite their passion for barbecues. Or, perhaps just reignite their barbecues.
I am going to eat less meat to help the environment.by the way, is it acceptable to use the word:meaty to describe your podcasts as I found them quite inspiring. Thank you!
I appreciate if someone could help me with this ques..like in a sentense we use the main verb according to the tense....but in a sentence which have many verbs beside main verb, on which basis we change the form of those verbs which are not main verb?
This is a hard thing about English. Usually the verbs that come after the main verb either take the form of ["to" + verb] or [verb + "-ing"']. It's usually one of those two. Sometimes it can be both. For example, "I like to go to Germany in the summer" and "I like going to Germany in the summer" are both okay. But, you can only say, "I want to write books". You can't say, "I want writing books." Some verbs can take the "-ing" form and some can't. Usually, when the second verb is functioning as a noun or follows a preposition, you use the "-ing" form. For example, "Mike sings about traveling" or "Sarah dreams about becoming a doctor."
I watched Oppenheimer a couple weeks ago. It had a meaty plot, amazing music and talent actors. It reignited my joy about watching movies.
Excellent use of the vocab 👏
and had *a salvo of twists* and turns ?
The first headline is very clever. The words 'cordon blur' should be 'Cordon Bleu.' However, there is a dish called 'Chicken Condon Bleu,' made with real meat, and the headline means that there will not be any more mixups of actual meat and vegan meat.
Thank you very much Neil and Beth for always educative but also entertaining and friendly videos you create. ❤
Thanks a lot for being a loyal viewer 😁
A wonderful channel. I have been following it for 30 years on the BBC radio
I am vegetarian for the past 12 years and I do not like the trick words used for those companies to promote-market vegetarian foods. Labels are misleading and in my humble opinion it is going too far. I agree they should simply state as plant base foods, vegetarian or vegan and that’s it! Thanks BBC
That's interesting! Thanks for sharing your opinion! 😊
I was wondering which angry words you used, Beth!
After being launched a salvo by my parents of my laziness , I reignite my passion again, read more meaty books, and take more exercise on a regular basis 😊
Excellent program!I leave you a suggestion, it would be very useful if you could spell out the words that are analyzed in each program, so that those of us who only listen to the program can know how to write it. In my case, I listen to the podcast and I can't see the word written, I just listen to it and stay with the doubt of how to write.A few years ago it was like that, Neil must remember.😊
An example. Yesterday evening I watched a meaty movie where the film director launches a salvo against social prejudice in order to reignite the discussion about discrimination.
Very useful vocabulary, thank You very much🙏🙏♥️
We're glad you found it useful! Can you put the vocab into example sentences?
This law is what really cofusing😂 No thing could be more ridiculous
It was superb, Tha k you for sharing knowledge and reignite my interest in learning new words 🙂👍.
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching 😊
Useful
Wonderful!
Thanks a lot
The chef prepared a meaty dish with a salvo of spices to reignite the customers’ appetite.
Fantastic 🥰
tks
I am a Japanese student and studying for an English exam.
I already have waited for 1 weeks , have a good day y’ll
Love The show
the best hosts
Excellent
grear!!
Love you, guys😂🎉
Meaty salvo reignite
Go to surfing 😂😂😂❤
We're glad you enjoyed that bit 😆
But what’s the meaty
In this video, 'meaty' is describing the language used to describe plant-based products. But we can also use 'meaty' to describe things like books and films that have difficult and complex content.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm eating vegan meatballs right now!
So, vegballs?
👏👏👌👌👍👍🙂
It is so hard to understand.😖 Could you please talk in American accent?🙂
The world doesn't revolve around you 😂 keep practicing and you'll get it.
@@olgabochkarnikova9117 thanks for reminding. Of course i meant only that British accent is boring to listen for me🙋🏻♀️
Don't you think the 6 Minute English video and the subscribe button came out a bit slow?
Wonderful!
The protestors reignited their protest with a meaty salvo about the prime minister.
Your community is best of the best 🎉🎉🎉
First of all, we are adults and it's needed to say there's not safe spaces. This is pure ideology. Secondly, the French government is doing even better than the Orwell's novel, 1984. Congrats, brother Macron!
The best presenting of the English
Meaty is quite informal, right?
It can be used informally and in everyday English. 😊 It wouldn't be used in formal or academic writing but it could be used to describe something at work e.g. if you're talking about a book, film or news piece.
BBC News Review "Banning 'steak'":
Summary of the story:
- Plant-based foods can no longer have meat-based names in France. The French government will not allow labeling meat-free products with a meaty list of words like 'steak', 'ribs', etc.
Words to know:
* meat-free (adj) = non-meat (adj) - containing no meat or nothing made from meat
Exp: Meat-free products or non-meat products do not have meat such as vegetables, fruit,...
1) Meaty (adj) - (1st meaning related to food) - full of meat or tasting strongly like meat;
- (2nd meaning) - complex or serious; often used to describe books or films.
Exp: France prepares to ban vegetarian products from using meaty language. France is banning the way that plant-based foods are described. It is not banning the food itself.
This documentary is meaty. It makes you think about it.
2) Salvo (n) - (literal meaning - originally from military term) - the action of firing several guns at the same time; to fire all the guns at once.
Exp: a salvo of guns/rockets;
- (metaphorical meaning) - an attack or criticism. To launch to salvo (expression) - to describe criticizing someone.
Exp: France readies New Salvo against Meat substitutes labeling;
I launched a salvo of angry words in my neighbor's direction because they'd made a very loud noise last night.
3) Reignite (v) - (1st meaning related to fire) - to ignite a fire again - start a fire again;
- (2nd meaning) to start up again;
Exp: France reignites bid to ban the use of words 'steak', and 'ribs', for plant-based foods
French government started the political campaign again to ban the meaty language used for labeling plant-based foods.
The good films reignite my passion for cinema.
Thanks much for this video.
Where do you go surfing, Beth? Is surfing scary?
Thanks Neil and Beth for another excellent video
In this episode, Beth's dress is very beautiful!
"In September I always want to reignite my passion for studying."
"If I'm not happy with someone or something and you ask my opinion, be ready for a whole salvo.
After finishing that film he launched a salvo of harsh criticism against it"
"I'm not in the mood to read chick lit. Give me something meaty! "
Hello! Thanks for more vocabulary.🤗
Thank you for useful vocabularies! I personally like the word, meaty
Ha! Can you use it in a sentence?
Would you mind letting us know with the subtitle of it?
Correct labelling for meat packaging.
There's a lot at steak.
It's about this time some people may like to reignite their passion for barbecues.
Or, perhaps just reignite their barbecues.
I am going to eat less meat to help the environment.by the way, is it acceptable to use the word:meaty to describe your podcasts as I found them quite inspiring. Thank you!
Good...Beef is the only way to eat a good steak.
It is reminded me our famous idiom, "Küllerinden doğmak." Is anyone know what ıt means?
I got the teacher's salvo on my math score, so I decided to reignite my study process by reading and practicing with mathematic meaty books.
What a meaty video! I reignite my English study after a salvo of my teacher and my bad school record.
Watching bbc videos is one of the best possible ways to learn english
Thanks Guys❤ , From Sri Lanka.
❤
Hi, could you create a playlist for BBC News Review?"
We have :) 392 episodes are waiting for you here :) ruclips.net/p/PLcetZ6gSk968l1s4WuxwyhiyEUmg5GOZC
I appreciate if someone could help me with this ques..like in a sentense we use the main verb according to the tense....but in a sentence which have many verbs beside main verb, on which basis we change the form of those verbs which are not main verb?
This is a hard thing about English. Usually the verbs that come after the main verb either take the form of ["to" + verb] or [verb + "-ing"']. It's usually one of those two. Sometimes it can be both. For example, "I like to go to Germany in the summer" and "I like going to Germany in the summer" are both okay. But, you can only say, "I want to write books". You can't say, "I want writing books." Some verbs can take the "-ing" form and some can't. Usually, when the second verb is functioning as a noun or follows a preposition, you use the "-ing" form. For example, "Mike sings about traveling" or "Sarah dreams about becoming a doctor."
@@learnenglishgoplaces thnku so much for answering...
My pleasure @@Jass_33!
I love STEAK BEEF moo moo lamb and everything that is TRULY GOOD FOR US AND OUR HEALTH.
FACT CHECK, NATURAL IMMUNITIES ARE THE BEST HEALTH CARE.
Thank you very much 🌹🌹
Meaty salvo reignite
Thanks for video
It makes sense