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English with Paulo Malheiro
  • 6/19/2025
Transcript
00:00What time do you usually get up?
00:13In the morning, probably 7 o'clock.
00:17Early riser?
00:19Yes, well, I try to be.
00:21What time do you usually get up?
00:23During the week I usually get up between half past 7 and 8 o'clock.
00:28But at the weekend I get up later, maybe 10 o'clock.
00:32What time do you usually get up?
00:34On a weekday, it's usually about half 7.
00:37The weekend usually a lot later.
00:39What time do you usually get up?
00:41I'm quite lazy, so I usually get up at half past 8 in the morning.
00:45It's a bit late, but I like to sleep.
00:58What do you do at the weekend?
01:03If it's sunny, I like to go to the park with friends, maybe have a barbecue, do some sports.
01:12Otherwise I might go to London, visit friends or family in other towns.
01:16It depends.
01:17What do you do at the weekend?
01:19At the weekend, I do a lot of gardening at the moment.
01:22Yeah, I'm just laying some grass in my garden at the moment.
01:26What do you do at the weekend?
01:28Usually on Saturdays I play football.
01:31And then in the evening I usually go to the pub.
01:34What do you do at the weekend?
01:36Well, I often go to museums and art galleries with my friends.
01:39And then I like to go out for dinner in nice restaurants and try new food.
01:43Sounds lovely.
01:44Yeah, it's pretty good.
01:45Very civilised.
01:46Well, I like to go out to parties sometimes too, but not every weekend.
02:02What do you think is good about smartphones?
02:05Well, you have so much information on one small machine and you can carry it everywhere with you.
02:11I can use it to watch films.
02:13I can read books on it.
02:15I can call my mum, my friends.
02:18Yeah, it's everything on one small machine.
02:20It's great.
02:21And it fits in your pocket.
02:22Exactly.
02:23Exactly.
02:24What do you think is good about smartphones?
02:26I think there's just so much you can do on them.
02:28If you want to find something out, you can find out instantly.
02:31The sat nav thing I think is excellent.
02:33What do you think is good about smartphones?
02:35Well, when I get lost, I'm not lost because I can just press a few buttons
02:40and find myself again.
02:42What do you think is good about smartphones?
02:45The sat nav.
02:48That probably is the application I use the most, the map application,
02:52which is good for if you're meeting friends in a place you've never been to before.
02:58Also, being able to watch TV shows on the train or on the bus.
03:08And just all the different apps that you can get.
03:10Here's your coffee, Annie.
03:24Thanks, Dan.
03:25Martina?
03:27My favourite programme is on in five minutes.
03:29The cooking one?
03:31Yeah.
03:32I love it.
03:33Top cook?
03:34That's it.
03:35Top cook.
03:36Can we watch it?
03:38Sure, we always watch it too.
03:40Fantastic.
03:41Cooking, food, restaurants.
03:43I love all that.
03:45So do we.
03:54Hey, I know this new restaurant near my office.
03:58Why don't we try it?
04:00Yeah, that would be great.
04:02For dinner?
04:03Yeah.
04:04That's a good idea.
04:05How about next Wednesday?
04:08Maybe, let me see.
04:15I'm sorry, I can't.
04:17I need to work late next Wednesday.
04:19Are you free next Friday?
04:21Possibly.
04:25Friday's fine.
04:27Done?
04:28Friday?
04:29Sure, I'd love to.
04:31Great.
04:32Um, can I bring Leo?
04:35You know the guy I work with?
04:38Leo?
04:40Yeah.
04:41Great idea.
04:42Great idea.
04:43Look.
04:44My program.
04:54These are the Altai Mountains in Western Mongolia.
04:58There isn't much water here.
04:59There isn't much water here.
05:00And there aren't many trees.
05:06In winter, the temperature is often minus 30 degrees or colder.
05:12It's a difficult place for people to live.
05:15It's a difficult place for people to live.
05:16But some people know how to live here.
05:20The Kazakh eagle hunters.
05:22Kazakh eagle hunters use these big birds to help them catch animals.
05:28Animals can see a long way in the Altai Mountains.
05:32So it's difficult for people to hunt here.
05:35But golden eagles can catch food easily.
05:39The Kazakh eagle hunters use the golden eagles to catch animals for them.
05:47They started using eagles more than 1,000 years ago.
05:53The eagles catch hares, foxes, and sometimes wolves for the hunters.
06:02The people use the animal's fur to make warm winter clothes.
06:09The eagle hunters teach the eagles to hunt for them.
06:15They only use female eagles because they are big, strong, and very good at hunting.
06:22They ride on horses, and their eagles ride with them.
06:27The eagles are very important to the Kazakhs.
06:31They become part of the family.
06:35Kazakh eagle hunters live in tents called ger.
06:39They move three times a year.
06:44They keep animals, usually sheep, goats, and yak.
06:49And they all ride horses.
06:52The eagles stay in the family's home when it is cold.
07:00The hunters keep one eagle for about ten years.
07:04Then they let her go so that she can have babies.
07:07Today, there are about 70 families of eagle hunters near the Altai Mountains.
07:14Today is an Flash.
07:16They are the first on the hill that they have to eat.
07:18Yes.
07:19The Olde Mountains.
07:20The World is elicited.
07:21The are the biggest, one of the years.
07:26The seven of the Romans.
07:27The Two of the Germans.
07:28The The Olds.
07:29The 12 of the Asset.
07:31The Three of the Angels.
07:32The Earth.
07:33The half-the-year.
07:34The Nine of the Islands.
07:35The two of the городs.
07:36Then the eight of the angels and the three.
07:38The five of the angels.
07:39The seven of the daughters.
07:40The ninth of the asset.