Easy english expression rehashed.
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Coach shane, here again, if you're listening live.
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Let's go back in time.
Today's expression is to swerve s-w-e-r-v-e.
It's a verb to swerve, and the idea of this verb is to turn quickly suddenly, to swerve.
So you're driving down the street, could be in a car, could be on a bicycle, could.
It could be in a plane, although if you're driving in a plane, you would be flying a plane and it wouldn't be on the street.
But anyway, and then let's say a ball, like a basketball, suddenly comes into the street.
You swerve.
You swerve the car.
You turn suddenly.
That's the idea.
That's it.
Yeah, that's today's expression.
Thank you.
Bye.
No, no, no.
So this is a useful expression.
Once again, when you're driving or when you're riding in a car, riding in a bus, riding on a bicycle, that's the idea.
Suddenly they turn and if you're holding coffee.
Now, the reason I'm teaching this expression is.
What happened, I was holding a coffee, I was in a taxi and we're driving down the road.
I wasn't watching, obviously.
The taxi driver was watching, thank God.
A car suddenly came into the street and the taxi driver swerved to the left and I spilt my coffee all over the window and door of the car and onto my pants.
I was very sorry to him, but the taxi driver was a great guy.
He said, no, no, don't worry.
Actually, he said, no, no, it's okay, it's okay.
Well, because it was in Korea when that happened.
But anyway, he swerved and I lost my coffee.
He was sorry that I lost my coffee.
I was sorry that I made his car messy.
But we were both very angry at the idiot driver. who came out onto the street.
Be careful.
When you're out there driving, be careful.
If you're a kid and you're playing basketball, don't play next to the street.
It's dangerous.
You might be safe, but if your ball goes into the street you might cause an accident because a car or a bicycle or a bus is going to swerve when they see A ball or God forbid a child or an animal.
That's scary stuff.
Swerve.
Yeah, so swerve, it's actually kind of a scary word.
Let's check out the dialogue.
Why'd that guy swerve?
Look out!
Oh, a dog!
Oh, that's so dangerous.
Let's drive slowly.
Oh, yeah.
You're driving down the street and there's a car in front of you and suddenly the car swerves.
And you wonder, why?
Why?
Why did the guy swerve?
Was there something in the street?
Was there an animal?
Maybe there was some glass in the road.
Was there a basketball?
Was there a person?
What happened?
And then suddenly –
You see it.
There's a dog, a dog next to the street.
Oh, if you're going fast, it can be so dangerous.
Yeah.
Be careful.
Be careful when you're driving.
Be careful when you're riding your bike.
Be careful when you're flying your airplane, maybe.
I don't know.
You know, we have some pilots.
We do.
Listening to this podcast, there are a couple of pilots that driving planes and helicopters, flying.
So guys, tell me, do you ever swerve when you're flying?
Let me know.
I'm curious.
I'm sure you can swerve a plane.
Sounds kind of dangerous.
At the same time, it sounds kind of fun.
Let us know.
Be safe, everybody.
Be safe.
I hope that you never have to swerve in your life.
Be safe forever.
Check out the dialogue two more times.
Why'd that guy swerve look out?
Oh, a dog.
Oh oh, that's so dangerous, let's drive slowly.
Why'd that guy swerve look out?
Oh, a dog.
Oh oh, that's so dangerous, let's drive slowly.
Contact at letsmasterenglishcom.
I'm Coach Shane, and together, let's master English.
