We hope you all enjoyed that episode of News Review. To check out another episode in this series about the future of fuel, click here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CNbBUfQ7eE0.html
I watch almost every new episode from News Review and 6 minutes English. I’d even say that I’m on the right track to improve my English and plug all the gaps in my vocabulary. Chomping while devouring all the new words as if I’ve been ravenous for several days (not literally, ravenous for the knowledge!). Nice lesson and glad to see Phil. Never seen him before. Have a nice day!
Great programme! we learned " on track' ' on course" " on pace" several years ago on the other episode of news review, today we learned them again, it would help us remember the useful words. Great job!
Vocabulary for this video BBC News Review Ozone layer improving: - Shield (n) - a board piece of metal or wood etc. carried as a protection against weapons. Exp: The police held up their riot shields. Back in the 1980s, countries agreed to stop producing the chemicals that damage the atmosphere's protective shield. 1) On track (idiom) - progressing as planned and expected to succeed; track (n) - a race where cars drive, a path, or rough road; Meaning: - Something is on track, it means it's going to progress as we planned and it's likely to be a success. On track - (syn) on course. Exp: Earth's protective ozone layer on track to recover by 2066. If you keep watching the BBC News Review, you're on track or on course to improve your English. As long as we stay on track, we'll be finished by the end of the year. 2) Plug (v) - to block or fill a hole with something. Plug (n) - a plastic or rubber thing used to put in the bath or a sink to stop water from getting out; Plug (n) - a plastic or rubber object with 2 or 3 metal pins to the end of the wire on a piece of electrical equipment, it is used to connect the equipment to the electricity supply. Exp: She changed the plug on the electric kettle. A three or two-pin plug connected to an electric socket. We can plug a hole in our knowledge. If you keep watching this program, you could be plugged into all the latest news. I plugged the hole in the tank. It's fine now. 3) Chomp (v) - Bite or eat something hard, enthusiastically, and noisily. To chew food noisily; Exp: UN's scientific assessment finds ozone layer is healing, 25 years after the world stopped producing "chomping chemicals" - Chemicals are eating away at the ozone layer. I had a big breakfast, but I chomped my way through it. - Eat a lot. Look at all these insects chomping away at the leaves! Applied paragraph: Day by day, there are many ways to practice your English, including watching BBC Learning English or reading English books, or finding English classes to join. My preferred method is to watch BBC News Review every week. I believe I am on track to improve my English consistently. By watching BBC News Review, you not only learn English vocabulary and grammar but also you can be plugged into the latest news. Therefore, you can plug the hole in your English knowledge. Finally, I feel like I am making progress every day like I am chomping away my fear. Many thanks for the video. Have a good day!
Day by day I'm on track to improve my English thanks to BBC Learning English that helped me plugging all the difficult learning gaps and made me chomping away on learning new vocabs.
With BBC learning English ,you are always on track of success by chomp the way of your learning and plug holes in your knowledge by great positive news. You are awesome guys
I really like to watch these type of video to learn new words permanently. However, if you support meaning of words with animations or short video by telling their mean, it would be great.
Can I make a sentence in the past simple tense with 'on track' like that 'Fortunately, my lesson was on the right track'. What I mean in this one is my teaching lesson happened well as my plan and expectation. I post my question beacause I heard you said that something is 'on track' means it can be progressed as we planed and it's likely to be success but it hasn't happened yet. So I become not sure whether my sentence is correct.
I'm so interested in this problem, which is because I joined in the environment coping department of an ward office in Tokyo. I was in charge of advertising low polluted vehicle, for example, natural gas vehcle, metane gas vehicle and electric vehicle. And then, what made me shocked was this destruction of the ozon layer, which is one of the gloval enviornmental problem. Those days, the enviornment summit was held in Rio De Janeiro in Brazil. They consensed at the certain extent and announced Agenda 21. I remember clearly the declare even now.
♟️ I'm on track to get the job. ♟️ This car plugged my car, what can I do for now? ♟️ All the people were chomping after Egypt won the world cup for the next time.