Can you answer these questions?? 1. What does ‘Off the beaten track’ mean? 2. Why did we visit The Lizard? 3. What’s the most Westerly Point of England? 4. Why couldn’t Roland sleep? 5. Why did King Charles study Welsh at Aberystwyth? 6. How long did we live there for? 7. How did the locals greet us in Scotland? 8. Is Drumnadrochit north or south of Inverness?
1) A place where you don't normally find foreign tourists. Destinations that are less known but beautiful and worth visiting, although sometimes not easy to reach. 2) To visit a place you had been before, and to give your mother a chance to pay her half-sister a visit. 3) Land's End 4) The night was foggy and somehow ships and boats still rely on fog horns to orient and avoid crashing, it seems they are not fitted with more modern navigational systems. So, about every 24 seconds, you could hear a horn blow, and that definitely disrupted Roland's sleep 5) To strengthen political relations between England and Wales 6) about 6 months, the first place you moved in as a couple (I'm wild guessing here) 7) They were kind and welcoming, they even bought you shots of whiskey, which, although not your favorite poison, you couldn't refuse as a form of respect :D 8) South of it very close to Loch Ness (to its side?)
Thanks Pam and Joe, listening to you two is a pure pleasure! I hope I've understood correctly: 1 - An ufrequented place, out of the tourist paths; 2 - Because it's the Joe's mom birthplace; 3 - Land's End; 4 - Because of the flashing of the lighthouse; 5 - To stregthen the relationship between England and Wales; 6 - Six months; 7 -The locals bought you shots of wiskey; 8 - South
1. Places that are not for tourists or difficult to reach for foreigners 2. Because right there was born Joe’s Mom who didn’t come back for a long time. In addition, Joe’s wife (remind her name please because I don’t bear it in my mind, she will forgive me) has never been to Cornwell before and she was curious at the same time 3. Land’s End (I had to zoom, off topic I’ve never been there to in all sincerity, it’s one of the areas that I couldn’t visit, I will if I get the opportunity) 4. Because the lighthouse was too flushed 5. To learn the local language and reinforce the relationship between Wales and England. Did he go there as ambassador anyhow? It could be possible 6. Six months 7. I totally missed it 8. South of Inverness, although your wife perhaps didn’t bear in mind very well. Doesn’t matter at last, thing that matters is if you had fun all together
1. Places difficult to reach, far away from the usual tourist resorts 2. Because Pam had never been there before and Joe's mother, who comes from a village nearby Lizard, had the opportunity to meet her half-sister for the first time in a long time 3. Land's End 4. Because of the Foghorn going out during the night and the light. The lighthouse was just in front of their small hotel 5. To create stronger relationships between England and Wales 6. About six months in their first period as a couple 7. They offered them a shot of whishey 8. South of Inverness I went to Scotland on holiday in the 1998 to celebrate my degree with some friends of mine. It was the third week of July and the weather was terrible: foggy, rainy and cold everyday. But everything was amazing and magical as well. I visited Portree, the isle of Skye, lots of castles, Loch Ness, Inverness, Edimburgh and Glasgow. We visited a whishey craft factory where we could taste free shots of wishey! One of most wonderful holiday of my life. The memories of that week are etched on my heart forever! I'd like to visit Corwall one day...
1) Off the beaten track means a place not easy to reach especially for foreing tourists. In Italian we say "fuori mano" "fuori dai percorsi battuti" 2) Because you had never been there before and the Joe's mum met her half-sister 3) It's Land's End 4) Because the foghorn went off during the night 5) To reinforce the relationship between Wales and England 6) For about six months 7) The locals were very friendly and they even bought you shots of wiskey. 8) Drumnadrochit is in the south of Inverness
Hi Joe and Pamy, you are the best teachers I've never known. I have understood almost 80% of what you said in the video thanks to subtitles and your live lesssons of your website. Saro
Sono in Australia da 6 mesi E Quando Sono arrivato avevo un inglese da viaggio avendo viaggiato molto nella Mia vita ma con un inglese pieno di errori grammaticali ho fatto "50 passi" indietro E come giusto che Sia ho ricominciato a ristudiare le basi ora Il mio inglese lo parecchio migliorato "almeno Spero😅" E la cosa che mi fa sorridere se CI penso che come giusto anche che Sia la gente fa lezioni private o Si iscrive a dei corsi Io invece lo sto imparando semplicemente Guardado I tuoi video!! So thanks very much and it's always a pleasure to listen to your videos 💪
Grazie Jo, preciso,chiaro, comprensibile e con ottimi metodi di insegnamento. Complimenti per quello che fai e per essere riuscito a coinvolgere la tua bella famiglia
Thank you Joe and Pamy for the video. It was great to know places not normally frequented by tourists, I mean out of the agenda. Thank you a lot for these places off the beaten track!
Hello Joe and Pamy, thank you for the lovely video! In 2005 I spent 3 weeks in Aberystwyth doing some research on the spread of the Welsh language nowadays for my dissertation thesis. That was really interesting and Aberystwyth is a very picturesque Welsh town, I really enjoyed it! 😊
1)It's is a place frequented by few tourists because it is very difficult to reach 2) you visited the Lizard because it is a special place where your mother was born 3) the most westerly point of England is Land's End 4) the light from the lighthouse disturbed every 24 seconds at night 5) The king wanted to strengthen relations with Walles 6) six months 7) People over there are very social. They bought you a shot of whiskey as a welcome 8) is located south of Inverness. Ho usato i sottotitoli 70%
Hello Jo and Pammy, great video. I understood you perfectly. Very interesting. 1) it means that the place you are referring to it is out of the main touristic circuits or, in general, not easily reachable 3) Because Jo's mum is from there and it was many years since she went there and had a chance to meet her half sister 4) Lands's Land 5) Because a prime minister wanted him to do so for improving England/Walsh relationship 6) 6 months. It eas your first house together 7) In a very friendly (and alcoholic 😂) way 8) South Cheers, Ale
I have watched the episode of The Crown tv series which shows the period spent by King Charles in Wales. I absolutely recommend that tv series for improving the english. I actually live in Scotland but I have never been in Sky. I hope you guys enjoyed your stay in Scotland. There are here a lot of remote places that worth to visit. Nice trip indeed. Well done.
Thanks Pamy and Joe, so good to see you both! Your videos are always useful and interesting! I was just thinking about a future journey to Scotland, I will take into account the places you suggested!!! Thanks a lot, you're fantastic!!!
1. Saying "off the beaten track" means to have a holiday in an unusual place, a place difficult to reach. 2. Pam and Joe visited The Lizard, a nice little town located in Cornwall, because they wanted to see the land where Joe's mother was born. 3. The most Westerly point of England is in Scotland. 4. The Joe's father, Roland,couldn't sleep due the light from lighthouse,which rotated every 24 seconds, entered the cabin and prevented him from sleeping. 5. Because as prince of Wales, the future king of England , by this way , could have improved relations between England and Wales. 6. Pam and Joe lived there(Aberystwyth) for six months. 7.The locals said hello them most cordially and with a good sip of wisky. 8. Drumnadrochit is south of Inverness. I tried to listen without subtitles four times ( but more slowly-0,75). Thanks a lot for your interesting exercise of listening and the suggests. Really amazing places! I , generally, don't endure the cold, but I was fascinated by your description of the Highlands of Scotland. It has to be a magical land. Thank you both again. See you soon.
Aliseo, as long as you can, don’t miss this opportunity. I’ve also lived in the UK for two years and something. Beside London and Brighton (Town where I’ve stayed) , I’ve visited Edinburgh, some areas in Cornwell, Manchester (Old Trafford aside, in all sincerity not my cup of tea as tube and too polluted), Bath (nice roman town) Reading, Oxford and the entire East Sussex. Joe, how about Sunderland and Newcastle? Do you recommend these tubes?
Hi Joe and Pamy thanks for the lesson and the great video. I always follow you, I think that we need to see Pamy more in your videos. I am Albanian but I am living in Toscana since 2013. Greetings you!
Hallo Joe and Pamy, i look today this video and i have understood much of your explanation, except for a flew words. Thanks you for let us know these beautiful places!!👏👏👍
You both are Amazing and thanks a lot for your special list ! Now I'm very curious ...!To be honest I'm very lucky as I 've never heard about thise places ...! I hope one day i'll get the chance to see and to stay there ! ❤️💯
Ho compreso tutto.... purtroppo non ricordo tutti i particolari....sono anni che vorrei andare in Scozia...ma assolutamente alla scoperta di posti meravigliosi e fuori dai circuiti turistici. Spero di riuscire presto a realizzare il mio sogno.... comunque è stato per me facile da comprendere. Grazie!!!
1-places that foreign tourists don't usually visit becouse they're difficult to reach. 2-becouse it's a traditional little village in Cornwall, nearer Joe's mum was born, never seen before. 3-it's Land's End 4-becouse the lighthouse has been flashing all night to alert the ships about foggy. 5-for political target he learned Welsh. 6- 6 months 7-with a Whisky-welcoming 8-for Pamy in the North; for Joe in the South.. 😜 the definitive answer is in the South of Inverness
Hi Pam, hi Joe. Let me tell you. The only time I've been in UK it was 36 years ago and stayed most of the time in Cornwall, because the parents of my former wife lived there. I remember places as Penzance, St. Ives, Truro, Mousehole, St. Michael's Mount to name of few. Nice places. Oh, I was able understand what you were saying thanks to the subtitles. Unfortunately, for me it's easier to speak (better writing) English than understand the spoken language. My former sis in law used to tell me, that the reason is because I'm lefty 🤦♂️ Anyway, another interesting video, Joe, as usual. Thank you.
Thanks for this nice trip!!! At the end of the video you mentioned that « Locals was so friendly » and i would have used « were » instead...which one is correct?
Ehhh Cape Wrath (North of Scotland) is one of the places that I’d like to visit, unfortunately it’s a little bit tough and problematic to get at. Cornwell is fantastic 😍 Joe, the best way to drive in Italian towns or Italian Tubes is a small cc moped (a 125 or 150 cc will do just fine, a 2 stroke 50 cc moped upkeeping is too laborious, I worked at a car service and I’m experienced in it, although their engine systems are not demanding, in fact I currently deal with the resale of car and moped parts), not so many in the UK, it’s pretty unusual. They all ride by bicycles or in the British tubes on underground. How could I rent a car or a motorcycle in the UK? Am I supposed to pay with a credit card or cash will do fine? I’m missing from the UK for many years. In Italy without a credit card you can’t rent a car any longer and wherever you go, they’re requiring the fiscal code (codice fiscale o tessera sanitaria), I don’t know whether you had or not. In addition, a lot of Italian people walk in Brighton as well, I’ve lived there for a while, however it ain’t for me, too many fags and all these craps. Plymouth is stunning too. I can definitely say it’s a little bit like to fly to Calabria or Campania for you, both there are such amazing and fantastic shorelines, especially on the Thyrrenian coastlines if you’ll come in Calabria. In a such a similar case you have to cope with two flights or a flight and then by train (freccia rossa)
ciao Jo, per me le zone piu belle della GB come natura sono: tutta la Scozia, i Pennini/Lake District, il Galles and btw: Is the Northern light visinle from Dunnet Head? 🙂
You and your wife are adorable but where is Jason? Try to involve the little rascal more often. I'm an Italian who lives in London. Vi ho scoperto e seguo da un po'... Congrat for the great work you are doing on this channel. X gli italiani l'inglese è sempre ostico ma seguirvi e sempre istruttivo educativo e gradevole seguirvi.....but Jason sorry for that, is my favourite! Very Beautiful family....and English inspiration team
1 places not easy to reach 2 a few weeks ago with your parents and where your mum was born 3 landsend is more west of England 4 Because of the light of lighthouse during the night 5 the Prime Minister encouraged him to learn Welsh to improve relationships between Walles and England 6 six months 7 drinking a shot of whisky 8 south I needed to listen to you twice, sorry
Siete simpaticissimi e bravissimi, Il problema è che siete ...fin troppo chiari😂 é come sentire un film dove si sentono dizioni ed accenti perfetti tutte cose che poi ti "illudono" 😂 parlo ovviamente per esperienza personale, poi appena vai nei paesi di lingua nativa (Inghilterra Scozia Irlanda etc) "casca l'asino"... perché ci sono le difficoltà ambientali , il rumore la velocità dalla gente magari un po' di slang insomma dalla "classe" alla vita reale C'è sempre un bel salto😮
Ogni volta che vi ascolto capisco quasi tutto e mi dico “bravo!good!” . Poi provo a parlare e …un disastro. Accendo la tv in british e capisco poco …. In sintesi: posso venire a vivere con voi ?😊
1. When you use the expression "off the beaten track" you are talking about a destination quite unknown to the foreign tourists and a place difficult to reach with private and public transports. 2. You visited the Lizard because Joe's mum was born close to this place and she had the opportuntity to met her half sistere after many years 3 The land's end, in Scotland 4. He couldn't sleep because the horn of a lighthouse rang every 24 seconds a minute 5 He studied Welsh for rinforcing the relationship between Wales and England 6. Joe and Pam lived for six months at Aberystwyth 7.They wanted to welcoming you buying you a shot of whiskey 8.Drumnadrochit is situated in the south of Inverness
So did I, as you can observe I’m no longer fluent at it as before, I lost the touch over time as well. Broadly speaking, I could understand almost everything, perhaps when they speeded up a wee bit on certain locations or certain names I entangled a little bit myself, doesn’t matter, it was not an English exam to take that you had to catch the right vocabulary or a whole sentence, thank goodness 😅 As I always use to say, it’s important to catch the context which you’re in and what they’re talking about. One more thing: the secret consists of not translating in your own lingo, otherwise you’ll fall in tumult and therefore you won’t get longer anything, the sinapsis will undergo a short-circuit. This trick was suggested by a cohabitant who I lived with and I shared my room at the same time when I’ve stayed in England, he’s half-Brit from his mother and half-neapolitan from his father. Ok, you have to polish up your vocabulary (you’ll do it over time, you need a lot of patience) and get better your connected speech as Joe usually says. Movies or cartoons with English subtitles will help a lot, I applied that strategy. I’ve watched Romanzo Criminale in English and many others with Subtitles. There are also English TV series, for example Years&years or American movies such as Breaking Bad or the Sopranos that I’ve watched both in English and Italian too with the help of English subtitles. It works and you can fill many gaps by that way. That’s what matters at last, everything else is just mind wank. Il tipo me lo diceva sempre, zero seghe mentali. La verità è che in Italia ce le inculcano apposta, invece che togliertele te le infilzano
Don't worry! Keep going!! Sei iscritto sul mio sito? Aiuta molto... ci son podcasta diversi livelli e lezioni per la pronuncia e connected speech che ti aiuta molto con il listening.www.joenglish.com
Il mio umile consiglio (io capisco tra il 70 e l'80% senza sottotitoli, ho capito che devi guardare tante cose e tutte diverse e concentrarti sulle keywords
Ah joe in una canzone ho sentito : "only a Genius could love a woman like she" è una cosa della canzone oppure si può fare? I mean can we change her to she?
Can you answer these questions??
1. What does ‘Off the beaten track’ mean?
2. Why did we visit The Lizard?
3. What’s the most Westerly Point of England?
4. Why couldn’t Roland sleep?
5. Why did King Charles study Welsh at Aberystwyth?
6. How long did we live there for?
7. How did the locals greet us in Scotland?
8. Is Drumnadrochit north or south of Inverness?
Tomorrow I'm going to listen again and to answer the questions !
1) A place where you don't normally find foreign tourists. Destinations that are less known but beautiful and worth visiting, although sometimes not easy to reach.
2) To visit a place you had been before, and to give your mother a chance to pay her half-sister a visit.
3) Land's End
4) The night was foggy and somehow ships and boats still rely on fog horns to orient and avoid crashing, it seems they are not fitted with more modern navigational systems. So, about every 24 seconds, you could hear a horn blow, and that definitely disrupted Roland's sleep
5) To strengthen political relations between England and Wales
6) about 6 months, the first place you moved in as a couple (I'm wild guessing here)
7) They were kind and welcoming, they even bought you shots of whiskey, which, although not your favorite poison, you couldn't refuse as a form of respect :D
8) South of it very close to Loch Ness (to its side?)
Thanks Pam and Joe, listening to you two is a pure pleasure! I hope I've understood correctly: 1 - An ufrequented place, out of the tourist paths; 2 - Because it's the Joe's mom birthplace; 3 - Land's End; 4 - Because of the flashing of the lighthouse; 5 - To stregthen the relationship between England and Wales; 6 - Six months; 7 -The locals bought you shots of wiskey; 8 - South
1. Places that are not for tourists or difficult to reach for foreigners
2. Because right there was born Joe’s Mom who didn’t come back for a long time. In addition, Joe’s wife (remind her name please because I don’t bear it in my mind, she will forgive me) has never been to Cornwell before and she was curious at the same time
3. Land’s End (I had to zoom, off topic I’ve never been there to in all sincerity, it’s one of the areas that I couldn’t visit, I will if I get the opportunity)
4. Because the lighthouse was too flushed
5. To learn the local language and reinforce the relationship between Wales and England.
Did he go there as ambassador anyhow? It could be possible
6. Six months
7. I totally missed it
8. South of Inverness, although your wife perhaps didn’t bear in mind very well. Doesn’t matter at last, thing that matters is if you had fun all together
1. Places difficult to reach, far away from the usual tourist resorts
2. Because Pam had never been there before and Joe's mother, who comes from a village nearby Lizard, had the opportunity to meet her half-sister for the first time in a long time
3. Land's End
4. Because of the Foghorn going out during the night and the light. The lighthouse was just in front of their small hotel
5. To create stronger relationships between England and Wales
6. About six months in their first period as a couple
7. They offered them a shot of whishey
8. South of Inverness
I went to Scotland on holiday in the 1998 to celebrate my degree with some friends of mine. It was the third week of July and the weather was terrible: foggy, rainy and cold everyday. But everything was amazing and magical as well. I visited Portree, the isle of Skye, lots of castles, Loch Ness, Inverness, Edimburgh and Glasgow. We visited a whishey craft factory where we could taste free shots of wishey! One of most wonderful holiday of my life. The memories of that week are etched on my heart forever! I'd like to visit Corwall one day...
1) Off the beaten track means a place not easy to reach especially for foreing tourists. In Italian we say "fuori mano" "fuori dai percorsi battuti"
2) Because you had never been there before and the Joe's mum met her half-sister
3) It's Land's End
4) Because the foghorn went off during the night
5) To reinforce the relationship between Wales and England
6) For about six months
7) The locals were very friendly and they even bought you shots of wiskey.
8) Drumnadrochit is in the south of Inverness
Hi Joe and Pamy, you are the best teachers I've never known. I have understood almost 80% of what you said in the video thanks to subtitles and your live lesssons of your website. Saro
Wow, thank you!
@@JoEnglish 👋👋
Sono in Australia da 6 mesi E Quando Sono arrivato avevo un inglese da viaggio avendo viaggiato molto nella Mia vita ma con un inglese pieno di errori grammaticali ho fatto "50 passi" indietro E come giusto che Sia ho ricominciato a ristudiare le basi ora Il mio inglese lo parecchio migliorato "almeno Spero😅" E la cosa che mi fa sorridere se CI penso che come giusto anche che Sia la gente fa lezioni private o Si iscrive a dei corsi Io invece lo sto imparando semplicemente Guardado I tuoi video!! So thanks very much and it's always a pleasure to listen to your videos 💪
Ok bene per l'inglese, ma ripeti un pò l'italiano..."lo parecchio migliorato". 😂😂😂😂
Grazie Jo, preciso,chiaro, comprensibile e con ottimi metodi di insegnamento. Complimenti per quello che fai e per essere riuscito a coinvolgere la tua bella famiglia
Thanks a lot!!
What a beautiful lesson Jo....Great places to visit...thank you!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Ho capito l'80 %!!!! Sono proprio i luoghi che vorrei tanto visitare, piccoli paesi e splendida natura. Grazie ❤️
Conversazioni con sottotitoli in inglese molto utili🦋🦋
❤thank you guys! That's amazing!!! Wish I could visit all of them🤩
It would be fantastic
Thanks! I've been to Cornwall, to the Highlands and to Wales and visited Aberystwyth ❤..
hello Joe and Pamy! Nice video, thanks! Cornwall and Scotland are fantastic places, a part of my heart is staying there!
Thank you Joe and Pamy for the video. It was great to know places not normally frequented by tourists, I mean out of the agenda. Thank you a lot for these places off the beaten track!
Too difficult for us to come at. You need a car or perhaps a train could do it fine, but not manageable on every circumstance
Thank you Joe and Pamy for your advices,I love the savages unknown places far from the caos👏👏🙏🙏
thank you for sharing your special travels ! your videos are always amazing! really clear and interesting ! you are the best!
Hello Joe and Pamy, thank you for the lovely video! In 2005 I spent 3 weeks in Aberystwyth doing some research on the spread of the Welsh language nowadays for my dissertation thesis. That was really interesting and Aberystwyth is a very picturesque Welsh town, I really enjoyed it! 😊
Thanks everything I understood 60% I’m your student from nine months with your web!!!sorry for my English writing!
Molto interessante! Mi è piaciuta questa "lezione" un po' diversa dal solito e conoscere posti nuovi è un incentivo in più. Grazie! 😊
1)It's is a place frequented by few tourists because it is very difficult to reach
2) you visited the Lizard because it is a special place where your mother was born
3) the most westerly point of England is Land's End
4) the light from the lighthouse disturbed every 24 seconds at night
5) The king wanted to strengthen relations with Walles
6) six months
7) People over there are very social. They bought you a shot of whiskey as a welcome
8) is located south of Inverness.
Ho usato i sottotitoli 70%
Siete fantastici!
I understood 50% the first time, 80% the second time, thank you😊
Hello Jo and Pammy, great video. I understood you perfectly. Very interesting.
1) it means that the place you are referring to it is out of the main touristic circuits or, in general, not easily reachable
3) Because Jo's mum is from there and it was many years since she went there and had a chance to meet her half sister
4) Lands's Land
5) Because a prime minister wanted him to do so for improving England/Walsh relationship
6) 6 months. It eas your first house together
7) In a very friendly (and alcoholic 😂) way
8) South
Cheers, Ale
I have watched the episode of The Crown tv series which shows the period spent by King Charles in Wales. I absolutely recommend that tv series for improving the english. I actually live in Scotland but I have never been in Sky. I hope you guys enjoyed your stay in Scotland. There are here a lot of remote places that worth to visit. Nice trip indeed. Well done.
Thanks Pamy and Joe, so good to see you both! Your videos are always useful and interesting! I was just thinking about a future journey to Scotland, I will take into account the places you suggested!!! Thanks a lot, you're fantastic!!!
I can understand everything! Thank you very much ! I love your videos!
Thanks a lot!! hai visto il mio sito www.joenglish.com ... vai e vedere il video di presentazione!
Thanks for the excellent exercise (I was up to it) and for the recommendations you’ve made.
Glad you like them!
Thanks for the advice, i'll take it into consideration
Pam e Joe ,vi adoro❤ è bello ascoltarvi...guarderò ancora un paio di volte il video e poi cercherò di rispondere alle domane .❤🙋
Fantastic!⭐️
1. Saying "off the beaten track" means to have a holiday in an unusual place, a place difficult to reach.
2. Pam and Joe visited The Lizard, a nice little town located in Cornwall, because they wanted to see the land where Joe's mother was born.
3. The most Westerly point of England is in Scotland.
4. The Joe's father, Roland,couldn't sleep due the light from lighthouse,which rotated every 24 seconds, entered the cabin and prevented him from sleeping.
5. Because as prince of Wales, the future king of England , by this way , could have improved relations between England and Wales.
6. Pam and Joe lived there(Aberystwyth) for six months.
7.The locals said hello them most cordially and with a good sip of wisky.
8. Drumnadrochit is south of Inverness.
I tried to listen without subtitles four times ( but more slowly-0,75). Thanks a lot for your interesting exercise of listening and the suggests. Really amazing places! I , generally, don't endure the cold, but I was fascinated by your description of the Highlands of Scotland.
It has to be a magical land. Thank you both again. See you soon.
I visited Scotald many years ago and immediatly I loved it.
Bellissimo video! Io vivo in UK da 5 anni e ho sempre voluto visitare con la mia famiglia dei posti non troppo turistici…
Great! 👍👍
Aliseo, as long as you can, don’t miss this opportunity. I’ve also lived in the UK for two years and something. Beside London and Brighton (Town where I’ve stayed) , I’ve visited Edinburgh, some areas in Cornwell, Manchester (Old Trafford aside, in all sincerity not my cup of tea as tube and too polluted), Bath (nice roman town) Reading, Oxford and the entire East Sussex. Joe, how about Sunderland and Newcastle? Do you recommend these tubes?
@@Sir_3333 definitely Newcastle… never been to Sunderland
It Was understandable enough…thanks
Hi Joe and Pamy thanks for the lesson and the great video. I always follow you, I think that we need to see Pamy more in your videos. I am Albanian but I am living in Toscana since 2013. Greetings you!
Hallo Joe and Pamy, i look today this video and i have understood much of your explanation, except for a flew words. Thanks you for let us know these beautiful places!!👏👏👍
You both are Amazing and thanks a lot for your special list ! Now I'm very curious ...!To be honest I'm very lucky as I 've never heard about thise places ...! I hope one day i'll get the chance to see and to stay there ! ❤️💯
Thanks Laura!!
Ho compreso tutto.... purtroppo non ricordo tutti i particolari....sono anni che vorrei andare in Scozia...ma assolutamente alla scoperta di posti meravigliosi e fuori dai circuiti turistici. Spero di riuscire presto a realizzare il mio sogno.... comunque è stato per me facile da comprendere. Grazie!!!
1-places that foreign tourists don't usually visit becouse they're difficult to reach.
2-becouse it's a traditional little village in Cornwall, nearer Joe's mum was born, never seen before.
3-it's Land's End
4-becouse the lighthouse has been flashing all night to alert the ships about foggy.
5-for political target he learned Welsh.
6- 6 months
7-with a Whisky-welcoming
8-for Pamy in the North; for Joe in the South.. 😜 the definitive answer is in the South of Inverness
Hello Joe and Pamy, nice video
Thanks for the advice
Anche io vivo la città di Londra come abitante e non turista😃
Fantastic 👍👍
Mamma mia, viverci è l’equivalente di vivere a Milano
Hi Pam, hi Joe. Let me tell you. The only time I've been in UK it was 36 years ago and stayed most of the time in Cornwall, because the parents of my former wife lived there. I remember places as Penzance, St. Ives, Truro, Mousehole, St. Michael's Mount to name of few. Nice places.
Oh, I was able understand what you were saying thanks to the subtitles. Unfortunately, for me it's easier to speak (better writing) English than understand the spoken language. My former sis in law used to tell me, that the reason is because I'm lefty 🤦♂️
Anyway, another interesting video, Joe, as usual. Thank you.
Thanks!! We went to all those places! Amazing!!!
Thanks for this nice trip!!! At the end of the video you mentioned that « Locals was so friendly » and i would have used « were » instead...which one is correct?
Exactly… these are natural ‘mistakes’ we say…
the english toolbox ,altro canale italiano ottimo per imparare inglese
Jo, where is your skyblue factory brand ?? 😮 you changed glasses !!! ...anyway thanks for a very interesting suggest 👍
I have my Adidas glasses, but the lenses are being changed.
suggerisco Torquay, in Cornovaglia, ci andai in vacanza studio, posto bellissimo!
Bravi 💪💪
Ehhh Cape Wrath (North of Scotland) is one of the places that I’d like to visit, unfortunately it’s a little bit tough and problematic to get at. Cornwell is fantastic 😍
Joe, the best way to drive in Italian towns or Italian Tubes is a small cc moped (a 125 or 150 cc will do just fine, a 2 stroke 50 cc moped upkeeping is too laborious, I worked at a car service and I’m experienced in it, although their engine systems are not demanding, in fact I currently deal with the resale of car and moped parts), not so many in the UK, it’s pretty unusual. They all ride by bicycles or in the British tubes on underground. How could I rent a car or a motorcycle in the UK? Am I supposed to pay with a credit card or cash will do fine? I’m missing from the UK for many years. In Italy without a credit card you can’t rent a car any longer and wherever you go, they’re requiring the fiscal code (codice fiscale o tessera sanitaria), I don’t know whether you had or not.
In addition, a lot of Italian people walk in Brighton as well, I’ve lived there for a while, however it ain’t for me, too many fags and all these craps. Plymouth is stunning too.
I can definitely say it’s a little bit like to fly to Calabria or Campania for you, both there are such amazing and fantastic shorelines, especially on the Thyrrenian coastlines if you’ll come in Calabria. In a such a similar case you have to cope with two flights or a flight and then by train (freccia rossa)
you are top. thanks for your lesson. wow wow
ciao Jo, per me le zone piu belle della GB come natura sono: tutta la Scozia, i Pennini/Lake District, il Galles
and btw: Is the Northern light visinle from Dunnet Head? 🙂
I was in Scotland in 1989 for my honeymoon and we got Drumnadrochit by car ❤
Fantastic!!
You and your wife are adorable but where is Jason? Try to involve the little rascal more often. I'm an Italian who lives in London. Vi ho scoperto e seguo da un po'... Congrat for the great work you are doing on this channel.
X gli italiani l'inglese è sempre ostico ma seguirvi e sempre istruttivo educativo e gradevole seguirvi.....but Jason sorry for that, is my favourite!
Very Beautiful family....and English inspiration team
1 places not easy to reach
2 a few weeks ago with your parents and where your mum was born
3 landsend is more west of England
4 Because of the light of lighthouse during the night
5 the Prime Minister encouraged him to learn Welsh to improve relationships between Walles and England
6 six months
7 drinking a shot of whisky
8 south
I needed to listen to you twice, sorry
Siete simpaticissimi e bravissimi, Il problema è che siete ...fin troppo chiari😂 é come sentire un film dove si sentono dizioni ed accenti perfetti tutte cose che poi ti "illudono" 😂 parlo ovviamente per esperienza personale, poi appena vai nei paesi di lingua nativa (Inghilterra Scozia Irlanda etc) "casca l'asino"... perché ci sono le difficoltà ambientali , il rumore la velocità dalla gente magari un po' di slang insomma dalla "classe" alla vita reale C'è sempre un bel salto😮
Ogni volta che vi ascolto capisco quasi tutto e mi dico “bravo!good!” . Poi provo a parlare e …un disastro. Accendo la tv in british e capisco poco …. In sintesi: posso venire a vivere con voi ?😊
1. When you use the expression "off the beaten track" you are talking about a destination quite unknown to the foreign tourists and a place difficult to reach with private and public transports.
2. You visited the Lizard because Joe's mum was born close to this place and she had the opportuntity to met her half sistere after many years
3 The land's end, in Scotland
4. He couldn't sleep because the horn of a lighthouse rang every 24 seconds a minute
5 He studied Welsh for rinforcing the relationship between Wales and England
6. Joe and Pam lived for six months at Aberystwyth
7.They wanted to welcoming you buying you a shot of whiskey
8.Drumnadrochit is situated in the south of Inverness
😂I've been to all, I love on the road trips, expecially off the beaten trak (cause I get lost😅)
Lizard, a King Crimson's album😉
Difficile almeno per me 😢
Il nome del piccolo hotel in Lizard ... si chiama ?
I understand well but sometimes I can't follow the speech well.. but I can understand what you are saying
So did I, as you can observe I’m no longer fluent at it as before, I lost the touch over time as well. Broadly speaking, I could understand almost everything, perhaps when they speeded up a wee bit on certain locations or certain names I entangled a little bit myself, doesn’t matter, it was not an English exam to take that you had to catch the right vocabulary or a whole sentence, thank goodness 😅
As I always use to say, it’s important to catch the context which you’re in and what they’re talking about. One more thing: the secret consists of not translating in your own lingo, otherwise you’ll fall in tumult and therefore you won’t get longer anything, the sinapsis will undergo a short-circuit. This trick was suggested by a cohabitant who I lived with and I shared my room at the same time when I’ve stayed in England, he’s half-Brit from his mother and half-neapolitan from his father. Ok, you have to polish up your vocabulary (you’ll do it over time, you need a lot of patience) and get better your connected speech as Joe usually says. Movies or cartoons with English subtitles will help a lot, I applied that strategy. I’ve watched Romanzo Criminale in English and many others with Subtitles. There are also English TV series, for example Years&years or American movies such as Breaking Bad or the Sopranos that I’ve watched both in English and Italian too with the help of English subtitles. It works and you can fill many gaps by that way. That’s what matters at last, everything else is just mind wank.
Il tipo me lo diceva sempre, zero seghe mentali. La verità è che in Italia ce le inculcano apposta, invece che togliertele te le infilzano
Should make of the phrasy in english then explain in italiano with the significato so can learn a lot word easily...
Hello,
she said "two thousand nineteen". Is it correct to say instead twenty nineteen?
11:19 "windy roads" (spelled wine-d) but "windy weather", "wind" but "rewind". English please give us a break! 🤪
Isn't Aberystwyth the town where Daffyd Thomas of Little Britain came from 🤭🤣?
I just learned the word westerly
👍👍 did you know southerly?
@@JoEnglish I do now! 😛👍👍
Joe la chat live del 19 giugno e'alle 20.30 o 21.30 che nn mi e'chiaro
Faccio una lezione LIVE con Bringlese!! Basta andare sul mio canale a quel ora...
Il paese dove vivo è gemellato con Helston!!
Probably you had seen few foreign tourist in scotland becouse you were there in December/January 😁
And why not mention the Cotswolds (every single little village)?
Purtroppo dopo tanti anni, riesco a capire un po', solo se leggo i sottotitoli.
Don't worry! Keep going!! Sei iscritto sul mio sito? Aiuta molto... ci son podcasta diversi livelli e lezioni per la pronuncia e connected speech che ti aiuta molto con il listening.www.joenglish.com
Il mio umile consiglio (io capisco tra il 70 e l'80% senza sottotitoli, ho capito che devi guardare tante cose e tutte diverse e concentrarti sulle keywords
Ah joe in una canzone ho sentito : "only a Genius could love a woman like she" è una cosa della canzone oppure si può fare? I mean can we change her to she?
@@okowilka1980 poetic license
Ma poi, alla fine... Tu sei carino e gentile.
Ma fondamentalmente basta molto meno per comunicare in giro per il mondo!
Certo! Comunicare è la cosa più importante… questo è per quelli che vogliono migliorare 👍
@@JoEnglish ah. Allora continuo con il francese! 😜😜😜
@@Ale-hs3gz lo spagnolo è di gran lunga più bello, persino i Brits lo preferiscono al francese che difficilmente possono vedere
Sicuramente non nel territorio britannico più inaccessibile del mondo: il Territorio Britannico dell'Oceano Indiano😅😅
Dove andare in vacanza?Sicuramente in Finlandia....e perchè? Si puoi bere una binacoladaa!😂
Your faces colours are a bit strange
Yes... I've contacted RUclips, there was a problem with the upload, hopefully they'll resolve it.
Joe, in all sincerity I believed that it was the lack of sun , white like a mozzarella of Gioia del Colle😂😂😂
Take it with a pinch of salt 😂😂
Troppa luce sulla ragazza
Ottimo...come sempre..
Bravi.!
The fact that in Europe we drive on the right side of the road does not mean English people drive on the sinister or wrong side...
Of course 👍