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Why do we, like, hesitate when we, um, speak? - Lorenzo García-Amaya 

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Why do we fill pauses in speech with words like “um,” “uh,” and “like”? Dig into the hesitation phenomenon to find out their linguistic significance.
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For as long as we’ve had language, some people have tried to control it. And some of the most frequent targets of this communication regulation are the ums, ers, and likes that pepper our conversations. These linguistic fillers occur roughly 2 to 3 times per minute in natural speech. So are ums and uhs just a habit we can’t break? Or is there more to them? Lorenzo García-Amaya investigates.
Lesson by Lorenzo García-Amaya, directed by Yael Reisfeld.
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View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/why-do-we-...
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Animator's website: www.yaelreisfeld.com/
Educator's website: umich.edu/~speechlab/
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17 фев 2021

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Комментарии : 3,6 тыс.   
@marchmallow3011
@marchmallow3011 3 года назад
ending a sentence with "lol" has the same kind of effect lol
@datmangotho9618
@datmangotho9618 3 года назад
Yeah it really does lol, or with an emoticon face :D or adding extra letters to the end so you don’t sound rude rightt
@manswind3417
@manswind3417 3 года назад
Exactly, words like 'lol', 'lmao' and xD, which were initially intended to specifically denote humour/comedy, have gone on to become fillers lol
@quinn470
@quinn470 3 года назад
@@manswind3417 trueeeeeeee
@ummmmno411
@ummmmno411 3 года назад
I use them all the time omg
@ayushisingh4426
@ayushisingh4426 3 года назад
@@ummmmno411 omg as well lol
@pratyush7987
@pratyush7987 3 года назад
The back of my highschool english book says: "I know what to say, I just don't know how to say it" --a student
@utahimeiori8739
@utahimeiori8739 3 года назад
My entire student life as a gifted kid so far explained
@ritzzzblitzz6833
@ritzzzblitzz6833 3 года назад
Literally me in any argument.
@porc1429
@porc1429 3 года назад
Same it's soo frustrating I know what i wanna say but I just don't know how to say it
@miu-nyan9267
@miu-nyan9267 3 года назад
@@porc1429 ikr
@beepboopbeep5369
@beepboopbeep5369 3 года назад
is that from a grade 11's english text book?
@fergochan
@fergochan 3 года назад
I never become fluent enough in Japanese to know if this is true, but I always remember my teacher saying that ええと and あの were important to learn and say, and it really coloured my perception of the function of ums and aahs in English before I'd ever heard the terms "filled pauses" and "discourse markers". Honestly, for me the best thing about learning other languages has been how much it has helped me understand my own.
@isabelli7931
@isabelli7931 2 года назад
that's amazing
@romanski5811
@romanski5811 2 года назад
Can you do a Varial Kickflip?
@acelt0120
@acelt0120 2 года назад
Good luck from JPN🇯🇵
@sah_813
@sah_813 2 года назад
How many languages do you know?
@fergochan
@fergochan 2 года назад
@@sah_813 I speak English very well. I speak Japanese at a below amateur level. I can make an educated guess at written French or German. I'm completely monolingual is basically what I'm getting at.
@DoctorX17
@DoctorX17 2 года назад
I always found it fascinating that English tends to have "uhh" and "umm", which just seem like a simple random noise [particularly "uhh"], but the fillers for other languages seem to be more complex than just a simple sound.
@byte7645
@byte7645 2 года назад
uh ok
@godhateseveryonewhodoesntr5977
@godhateseveryonewhodoesntr5977 2 года назад
Dutch has those fillers too
@quozean777yt4
@quozean777yt4 2 года назад
in Philippines, our fillers would be, “yung ano ah... yung ano.. yuuungg...”
@karenryder6317
@karenryder6317 2 года назад
@@quozean777yt4 So interesting that non-English speaking people have different fillers than "uhm". How did that latter filler get to be the standard for English? Also, no one has spoken about age differences in fillers. Use of "like" and "sort of" as fillers has increased exponentially since the 80s.
@Delta-xk4qf
@Delta-xk4qf 2 года назад
In spanish, the filler tends to be ehh instead of uhh
@FinancialShinanigan
@FinancialShinanigan 3 года назад
Like... * Important word incoming * ...like you know...
@xuminghaostolemyheart2466
@xuminghaostolemyheart2466 3 года назад
Loll
@zacharytang3840
@zacharytang3840 3 года назад
Uhmmm... like, how are you supposed to like, understand? Yeah, like, it’s realllly hard to even uhh, understand urr, hesitation thingies! Like, how do you all uh, even get this stuff? Like, you know, it’s like so hard!
@homeraj838
@homeraj838 3 года назад
Lol 😂
@saumyasharma6790
@saumyasharma6790 3 года назад
Like, you know, um, I mean that like, er..
@josephweeks3815
@josephweeks3815 3 года назад
@@saumyasharma6790 Like subscribe
@alexharvey7660
@alexharvey7660 3 года назад
Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man.
@grumpyguy2877
@grumpyguy2877 3 года назад
😂🤣😂🤣
@tony001513
@tony001513 3 года назад
like I know what, man???
@Mike-lx9qn
@Mike-lx9qn 3 года назад
Imo, that's just how stoners talk
@jacobwells8368
@jacobwells8368 3 года назад
Is this a quote from Joe Biden? XD
@xd8812
@xd8812 2 года назад
Lol the dude, um, abides...
@IcecreamCat23
@IcecreamCat23 2 года назад
This is also amazing for storytelling (and texting overall) When you use filled pauses in dialogue in story writing, it makes the character speaking sound more human, and not so much a robot and static. Take the following sentences: "I got the papers back to the boss." Sounds confident, but what if I want to make the character sound more... hesitant or shy? I would add an "uh..." somewhere in the sentence. "I uh... got the papers back to the boss." The placement of "uh..." here makes the sentence sound more casual "Uh... I got the papers back to the boss." Now the character sounds more hesitant "I got the papers back to the uh... boss." This puts emphasis on "boss", and in this context, it sounds like we're unsure about who we actually gave these 'papers' to These words make dialogue more natural in writing, adding in emotion and changing the mood of the sentence. So thank you for adding these in the human language
@DoofenSpyroDragon16
@DoofenSpyroDragon16 5 месяцев назад
Very good point!! It’s a cool phenomenon. 👍
@rblxcr2261
@rblxcr2261 3 года назад
0:54 “2-3 times per minutes during speech” ahaha happens to me every 10 seconds. 💀
@oldveryveryoldmanfromthe1900s
@oldveryveryoldmanfromthe1900s 2 года назад
i forgor 💀
@valentino1646
@valentino1646 3 года назад
I have a friend who doesn't fill her pauses, so she'll just go silent mid-sentence and IT'S SO WEIRDDDD
@bebepayasito
@bebepayasito 3 года назад
My dad does the same thing and I hate it lmao, he gets mad when we interrupt him while he pauses even though there's never a way we can tell if he's done talking.
@valentino1646
@valentino1646 3 года назад
@@bebepayasito like what are we expected to do just stare in silence and guess when they're done lmao
@bebepayasito
@bebepayasito 3 года назад
@@valentino1646 frrr, and then when you do wait they go "why aren't you talking"
@valentino1646
@valentino1646 3 года назад
@@bebepayasito omggg exactly!!🤣
@geebee6676
@geebee6676 3 года назад
My Dad does this half the time I’m not sure if he even heard me
@adamgreene9938
@adamgreene9938 3 года назад
TED just doesn’t run out of art styles, do they.
@kiricappuchin
@kiricappuchin 3 года назад
cuz there are alot of amazing animators with varied styles
@ad-skyobsidion4267
@ad-skyobsidion4267 3 года назад
When they do the world ends
@Baldoxxx4000
@Baldoxxx4000 3 года назад
Because art graduates can't find a job so this is their only opportunity
@xenon6138
@xenon6138 3 года назад
I made ur comment 1k
@ezekielgomez-goldberg9124
@ezekielgomez-goldberg9124 3 года назад
@@kiricappuchin what are you talking about? These videos are all made by mr. Ted. He's such a good artist and voice actor
@Tonnidas
@Tonnidas 3 года назад
2:29 A VIW - very important word coming from a red carpet - the tounge. How creative! Ted-Ed's animators are so good at their job! Love them!
@cup624
@cup624 26 дней назад
how can one come to initially figure it out?? that is weirdly amazing
@DoomFinger511
@DoomFinger511 Год назад
I practiced a lot in my social and public speaking to just make a silent pause every time I was about to say 'um'. It actually makes your speech more dramatic and causes people to pay closer attention. Silence is uncomfortable which makes people yearn for it to end and anticipate when the speaking will continue.
@taniayhy07
@taniayhy07 Год назад
oo thank you
@ro.7349
@ro.7349 4 месяца назад
I agree! In public speaking, you need to appear more confident so people will think, "Oh man, whatever this guy has to say must be pretty important", so dramatic pauses do help- but in casual conversation, it can be kind of confusing because you don't know if the other person has finished their response or not, so filled pauses are just generally better in casual conversation.
@zee2348
@zee2348 3 года назад
As someone who uses "like", and "I mean" a lot in casual conversations, I immediately clicked the video after I saw the title
@michellerains2732
@michellerains2732 3 года назад
Totally guilty of "like".
@noahway13
@noahway13 3 года назад
New thing is to start everything with SO...
@Chirp-chirp
@Chirp-chirp 3 года назад
@@noahway13 guilty!!!
@StephJ0seph
@StephJ0seph 3 года назад
frrr
@koshi8002
@koshi8002 3 года назад
sameee
@kaleighlin
@kaleighlin 3 года назад
Has anyone met one of those people that say “like” every other word and end up paying attention to the number of times they say “like” rather than what they’re saying?
@samuelphom9432
@samuelphom9432 3 года назад
I do it most of the time 😁
@wompwomp3456
@wompwomp3456 3 года назад
Hey that's me!
@gg1k
@gg1k 3 года назад
I've done this once or thrice
@htrehtrgfrebe63
@htrehtrgfrebe63 3 года назад
reminds me of pencil and match from bfdi
@divjyotsingh4545
@divjyotsingh4545 3 года назад
I know who you are like talking about. Like you know, its almost like every other word
@tevin3949
@tevin3949 2 года назад
I like how positive the comment section are as usual
@mihaildraganov470
@mihaildraganov470 3 года назад
This video was so well animated, I can`t believe the level of pay raise this person deserves
@suraj-ram7488
@suraj-ram7488 3 года назад
The animator deserves a raise
@awer1014
@awer1014 3 года назад
yup
@dazza2350
@dazza2350 3 года назад
@@heckerjr.7982 be quiet
@sherylcollins6758
@sherylcollins6758 3 года назад
@Thomas Sheppard non-profits can still pay their employees
@awer1014
@awer1014 3 года назад
@@sherylcollins6758 OH MAH GAWD, YUR COMMENT WAS JUST 1 MIN AGO
@sherylcollins6758
@sherylcollins6758 3 года назад
@@awer1014 I’m not sure what your point is
@amiraaxel2935
@amiraaxel2935 3 года назад
No one: Me to a toddler: _"Um... Quantum Physics."_
@meettheartist5506
@meettheartist5506 3 года назад
The kid will learn a word which s/he will NOT be able to pronounce
@lanternli1ac
@lanternli1ac 3 года назад
_Um er.....eh...ÆƏŒŁÞ_
@liamseyepatch8152
@liamseyepatch8152 3 года назад
Quant um physics
@melting_snowman
@melting_snowman 3 года назад
That toddler's name? Albert Einstein.
@Threezi04
@Threezi04 3 года назад
@Aziz maher uhhhh... amogus
@Sugarist0
@Sugarist0 2 года назад
Sometimes I just straight up tell my friends to “give me a minute I can’t think of the word” and then completely forget about what I was talking about in the first place
@CairnsG
@CairnsG Год назад
As a person who is learning a few languages filled pauses really help. Because if you can’t remember a word that filled pause gives you time to remember a word and what to say.
@llfn1718
@llfn1718 3 года назад
Reading the title: "um I'm not sure why we like do that??"
@mashedpotetoo
@mashedpotetoo 3 года назад
ikr
@Brightifyisthebest
@Brightifyisthebest 3 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hQqL9IZ2CCM.html
@anjalih3688
@anjalih3688 3 года назад
you know,,
@adamlatosinski5475
@adamlatosinski5475 3 года назад
I mean, that's an interesting question, like, important even.
@awer1014
@awer1014 3 года назад
yuh, yur correct
@matrixphijr
@matrixphijr 3 года назад
"So, are 'ums' and 'uhs' just a habit we can't break? Yes." *Video ends*
@hopper6094
@hopper6094 2 года назад
Lol
@ID-su6cv
@ID-su6cv 2 года назад
tru tho
@bellshii9132
@bellshii9132 2 года назад
O
@maryamhayder2169
@maryamhayder2169 2 года назад
LOL!
@CrumbyCrumbs
@CrumbyCrumbs 2 года назад
Facts
@XOPOIIIO
@XOPOIIIO Год назад
It is an evolutionary achievement that helps us to distinguish pause in speech from end of speech. If people will just stop speaking while trying to find a right word, their companion will just go away, thinking that he said all.
@allisonburgers7319
@allisonburgers7319 2 года назад
The fillers (characters) looks like straight from Disney Pixar's Soul.
@yasminadebieche
@yasminadebieche 2 года назад
YES AHAHHAHA
@ramang05
@ramang05 3 года назад
the question that nobody asked for but everyone want answered (edit- i can't believe how many likes i have got, thank you)
@lightthroughdarkness4850
@lightthroughdarkness4850 3 года назад
That should just be Ted Eds motto at this point
@abhinav_a98
@abhinav_a98 3 года назад
Comment nobody thought they would see but are happy to see
@carolrickroll767
@carolrickroll767 3 года назад
@@lightthroughdarkness4850 Agreed!😌
@fathfez7991
@fathfez7991 3 года назад
Fools! This is one of their propaganda in order to control humanity!
@myhand4272
@myhand4272 3 года назад
@@fathfez7991 eksdee
@Tc-jj7ee
@Tc-jj7ee 3 года назад
The fact that we weren’t even taught the words ‘um’ and ‘uh’ and we all say it, ITS NOT MY FAULT I WAS MANIPULATED
@yamimayonnaise5378
@yamimayonnaise5378 3 года назад
The thing is that those words are different in each language. In spanish we don't say uh or I'm, we say eh or ah
@catalinachioveanu321
@catalinachioveanu321 3 года назад
like most words we hear them so that's how we assimilate them into our vocabulary; so not formally taught but taught nonetheless
@richmail
@richmail 3 года назад
no, we did learn it, form others, like, uh, you know, you hear it from ur mom or dad or fridns and you learn it?
@hasinaacter4686
@hasinaacter4686 3 года назад
In Bangla we say yea
@awer1014
@awer1014 3 года назад
yuh, yur right
@MamboslilMicroscope
@MamboslilMicroscope Год назад
this is one of the best animations i have seen not only on ted but on the whole of youtube
@kaylaagostini1366
@kaylaagostini1366 3 года назад
This art with this voice is everything. So peaceful I loved it
@ammaarahfarheen896
@ammaarahfarheen896 3 года назад
Why do we, like, hesitate when we, um, speak? Anxiety has entered the chat
@animepabu5526
@animepabu5526 3 года назад
Specially when giving a speech and all eyes are you and you say Um....uhh...so....like.... and they just keep on staring 🥲
@daliah7089
@daliah7089 3 года назад
Anxiety, that's exactly it.
@Brightifyisthebest
@Brightifyisthebest 3 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hQqL9IZ2CCM.html
@thegooddinggleberry
@thegooddinggleberry 3 года назад
It does make you pay, like, attention the next, um, word.
@perpetualbystander4516
@perpetualbystander4516 3 года назад
Well, it's because..... like.... I mean.... umm.... kinda...... like this...... eh, wait........ ehrm.......sooooo.....you know.......
@mannybains1371
@mannybains1371 3 года назад
I love when RU-vid answers all the questions I never asked
@johnhb123
@johnhb123 3 года назад
If it were for RU-vid, they would just show you clickbait and ad opportunities. It's these awesome channels who we should support.
@naturelover4148
@naturelover4148 3 года назад
Its Ted-Ed to be more precise
@vikramsinghnegi7704
@vikramsinghnegi7704 3 года назад
@@naturelover4148 yeah
@PhycatainmentMusic
@PhycatainmentMusic 3 года назад
The power of google.
@ladygrinningsoul357
@ladygrinningsoul357 3 года назад
You mean TedEd.
@danilo3250
@danilo3250 2 года назад
this is one of their best videos imo! congrats to yael reisfeld and whoever helped creating the storyboard and the whole animation!! cohesive and extremely creative art, got my eyes full of tears with how pleasing and delicate the lesson's message connected to the whole story art, even the sound effects (for example at 3:11 when they popped notifications-like sounds to make those hesitation-connectives remarkable, or at 1:41 when each hesitation-connective drop to their country they make a sound, or the bubbly sounds throughout the whole video to kind of make the presence of those blobby super colorful creatures, alusive to some watery and squishy environment)
@taneshqas.2566
@taneshqas.2566 3 года назад
This video was so pleasing to watch. The people behind it deserve all the praise in the world
@callinkin
@callinkin 3 года назад
Me reading the title as a linguistics major: you mean filled pauses and discourse markers Me as an introvert: I haven’t talked to people in days. My voice won’t come out properly and I can’t find the right word
@noahway13
@noahway13 3 года назад
New thing is starting every sentence with SO
@talial8071
@talial8071 3 года назад
Omg I’m really considering a linguistics major, how has it been for you?
@0XBlondie96X0
@0XBlondie96X0 3 года назад
The introvert part is me
@dominiquealcantara9641
@dominiquealcantara9641 3 года назад
@@talial8071 i enjoy mine. take it if you like observing and talking ab how people use language
@kingman3085
@kingman3085 2 года назад
you're confusing introversion with social anxiety
@uncreativecosmos
@uncreativecosmos 3 года назад
Ted-Ed has one of RU-vid’s best animators.
@nemesis2477
@nemesis2477 3 года назад
Bad history be like 👁️ 👄👁️
@yeeyt464
@yeeyt464 3 года назад
tis an opinion but k
@yyukiza
@yyukiza 3 года назад
That is not the truth, but fine
@_angel_cakes
@_angel_cakes 3 года назад
Also kurzgesagt is really nice
@potshead
@potshead 3 года назад
kurzgesagt I'd say has better animation. Although, that's my opinion.
@gigachad2419
@gigachad2419 2 года назад
The Title is the most creative thing i ever saw in the last few months!!!
@TheDiscombobulatee
@TheDiscombobulatee 7 месяцев назад
Can we just take a moment to appreciate the beauty of this video’s illustration art style?
@klikkolee
@klikkolee 3 года назад
I used to be silent whenever I was struggling to put thoughts together and into words. I started artificially inserting "uh" because people kept stealing the conversation.
@cevxj
@cevxj 3 года назад
Find better people lol
@klikkolee
@klikkolee 3 года назад
@@cevxj there's often a penalty to not talking with people -- things like losing a job. And I can only turn down so many people before being socially deprived. It's a damn-near-everyone problem.
@sleepynoodles6425
@sleepynoodles6425 2 года назад
Start finger snapping and vague gestures with your face to convey that you're trying to find the right word That's what I do
@moonee2595
@moonee2595 2 года назад
@@sleepynoodles6425 “uhhh what’s that word I’m looking for…”
@sleepynoodles6425
@sleepynoodles6425 2 года назад
@@moonee2595 exactly! The point is to express it outloud verbally or gesturally because people won't read your mind and so automatically they assume you stopped talking and cut you
@quitequeerquesadilla
@quitequeerquesadilla 3 года назад
why is nobody talking about how brilliantly made this video is. the animation is so pleasing to look at, it's like cotton candy, and that little letter ocean literally had me blinking at the screen for a full 5 seconds like woah
@dearmalaysia
@dearmalaysia 3 года назад
that's what makes Ted-ed so engaging, you never get bored with their videos
@straykae
@straykae 3 года назад
2:10 is my favorite. I giggled a little and the sound effects are great too
@lightsoda7445
@lightsoda7445 2 года назад
"Why is nobody talking about"... it's literally every comment on every Ted video dude
@jyotiverma2633
@jyotiverma2633 2 года назад
I love how you used abstract art to make an analogy in the end. Such a good idea.
@shedoesntevengohere7655
@shedoesntevengohere7655 3 года назад
There’s no way you haven’t: Had a ‘who can not say “like” or “um” for the longest’ contest’
@idiotsupremacy3364
@idiotsupremacy3364 2 года назад
I haven’t, I always use to and still say “um” before answering a question in school 😥 I can’t control it
@TristanSamuel
@TristanSamuel 3 года назад
I don't hesitate, I just talk weird if I'm recording.
@metanoia.777
@metanoia.777 3 года назад
Tristan Samuel samee😭
@lukedong749
@lukedong749 3 года назад
Yeah cause like you get pressure and everything
@Brightifyisthebest
@Brightifyisthebest 3 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hQqL9IZ2CCM.html
@HiAdrian
@HiAdrian 3 года назад
Same!
@XxxXxx-yh5gz
@XxxXxx-yh5gz 3 года назад
same here, English is not my first language, normally I can speak fluently just fine with very light accent, but the moment I record myself doing a presentation for speech class, I was not able to think straight what I want to talk about, my sentences were full of filler words ,my accent became much much more heavy to the point that you can compare that to a beginning learner. It's just so weird.
@subbaiahkasi6310
@subbaiahkasi6310 3 года назад
This is like a comment, that I uhh thought about.
@MasterCivilEngineering
@MasterCivilEngineering 3 года назад
👍👍👍
@bobbygreb1813
@bobbygreb1813 3 года назад
Well... you know, uh, I mean yeah it is... umm... like a comment.
@fabs1688
@fabs1688 3 года назад
I read that in Californian accent
@thegermanbasket732
@thegermanbasket732 3 года назад
Yeah uh, really cool uh comment, like I really uh laughed and stuff
@ThatSaintGirl
@ThatSaintGirl 11 месяцев назад
the art in the video is spellbinding
@azureabyss538
@azureabyss538 3 года назад
this is so informative and i love how they successfully explained so much in little time and that too, elegantly. incredibly helpful and insightful, thank you!
@quitequeerquesadilla
@quitequeerquesadilla 3 года назад
"These seemingly senseless sounds can convey a world of meaning." The "have you ever had a dream" kid: :D
@diilnuv7052
@diilnuv7052 3 года назад
have you ever had a dream that you, um, you had, your, you you could, you’ll do, you you wants, you, you could do so, you you’ll do, you could you, you want, you want them to do you so much you could do anything? //tell me if i missed anything
@nightsaresosstarry
@nightsaresosstarry 2 года назад
@@diilnuv7052 I had a stroke trying to read this
@noonetookthis8935
@noonetookthis8935 2 года назад
@@diilnuv7052 “You wanted them to do you so much you can do anything” I feel like someone’s gonna take that out of context
@quitequeerquesadilla
@quitequeerquesadilla 2 года назад
@@noonetookthis8935 It always sounded to me like "You wanted _him_ to do you so much" which is... so much more questionable, somehow
@unitymask
@unitymask 3 года назад
i wish all tedtalk animators a very pleasant evening i appreciate them
@unusualEquinox
@unusualEquinox 2 года назад
I constantly had my parents, (which they still do that.) yell at me for saying “uh, erm, uh, like, and Yknow/ you know” because it wasn’t “proper language” or “respectful” when using it. It always made me afraid that *I* was the one in the wrong, and that *I* had something wrong with me. While I still do think like this, I at least have been having help from myself and my friends to realize that I’m not in the wrong or there is anything wrong with me. So, after finding this video it has made me honestly happy to realize I’m not that big of a oddball like my family would say I was. :)
@LeoDaTiger
@LeoDaTiger Год назад
the best thing about ted is that not only its educational but also super good animation
@0XBlondie96X0
@0XBlondie96X0 3 года назад
As someone who struggles with speaking fluidly, who's always using "like" and "um" practically every other word, stuttering and pausing as my brain freezes up like a computer program not responding, and at the end of the day still doesn't get my point across nearly as well as I wanted to.... well, I feel hella called out by this.
@sss-pw1hc
@sss-pw1hc 3 года назад
i-uh SHUT UP
@lisaj205
@lisaj205 3 года назад
Half the battle is realizing!
@dominiquealcantara9641
@dominiquealcantara9641 3 года назад
does any1 have tips for this
@BlazerT48
@BlazerT48 3 года назад
I trip on my words a lot and use filler all the time, so public speaking is my literal nightmare. I feel like no one understands what I'm saying lol
@heyahowareyou5971
@heyahowareyou5971 3 года назад
Its ok, I kinda do that too
@stuffstuffstudios7193
@stuffstuffstudios7193 3 года назад
I need to send this to all the professors that have lowered my presentation score for saying "um".
@navareeves8976
@navareeves8976 2 года назад
according to this video saying um would make it better because people would remember what you said better.
@lonestarr1490
@lonestarr1490 2 года назад
@@navareeves8976 Depends on word density. If more than half of your speech consists of "um"s, then it gets kinda hart to remember anything you actually said.
@happisoul9616
@happisoul9616 3 года назад
It's soo necessary and the kudos to the animator I'm speechless
@JadenDaniels-ow3gp
@JadenDaniels-ow3gp 2 месяца назад
The animation going on in the video was spot on. Hooked from start to finish. The topic was fascinating! I use a lot of filler words when I talk and I’ve often wondered the brain processes behind it. Thanks!
@resared8538
@resared8538 3 года назад
but we like, like to speak like that dude
@coltonbates629
@coltonbates629 3 года назад
Well, that's not exactly... Like.... y'know! Uh.... Yea... W-, uh.... Well... You get it!
@captainaryan26
@captainaryan26 3 года назад
Yeah bro even I was thinking like that I use 'like' like so often and it has become a habit
@Brightifyisthebest
@Brightifyisthebest 3 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hQqL9IZ2CCM.html
@ariaelle499
@ariaelle499 3 года назад
My speech can't catch up to my thoughts ahhaha that's why I have a hard time vocalizing my thoughts. It's easier for me to write my thoughts down than speaking it.
@Clydedonovn2424
@Clydedonovn2424 2 года назад
Same!!
@pompom4318
@pompom4318 2 года назад
Same tho
@athirahnabihah3758
@athirahnabihah3758 2 года назад
SAME!!
@maxi-sf6ro
@maxi-sf6ro 2 года назад
Same bro
@manyavasudeva800
@manyavasudeva800 2 года назад
SAMEE
@klee9326
@klee9326 2 года назад
The title and thumbnail were so good that I didn’t click on this video the first 12 times it came into my recommendations..
@brucevermeiren3374
@brucevermeiren3374 3 года назад
I found it very interesting to get an explanation of why we so often use stop words in our colloquial language. I liked the design and it was also very simplistic but nicely done. The speech was quite short, but I found this a plus because it was less likely to lose interest throughout the speech.
@User-jekqocofowowowpeoro
@User-jekqocofowowowpeoro 3 года назад
I’ve been, like, saying too much “like”, like, you know, like even right now
@s_h_u_a_n
@s_h_u_a_n 3 года назад
I get you like it's a force of habit.
@Brightifyisthebest
@Brightifyisthebest 3 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hQqL9IZ2CCM.html
@harshitarao2225
@harshitarao2225 3 года назад
Ya , um , I get you . What ,um, you are,like, trying to say.
@awer1014
@awer1014 3 года назад
lol
@iloveprettycharacters
@iloveprettycharacters 3 года назад
You know what im gonna, like do? Give you a like.
@PalmHeartMusic
@PalmHeartMusic 3 года назад
I like the sound of this guy's voice.
@Brightifyisthebest
@Brightifyisthebest 3 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hQqL9IZ2CCM.html
@shivpatel2925
@shivpatel2925 3 года назад
@@Brightifyisthebest stop commenting to share your channel on big channels
@cheyennealvis8284
@cheyennealvis8284 2 года назад
Saying AUM is better. It balances out the mind and brings a sense of enlightenment into the conversation
@firelow
@firelow 2 года назад
I laughed at "two to three times per minute" because my friend's thirty second audios have like 20 filler words in them
@izzahnazri101
@izzahnazri101 3 года назад
I always thought "like" is used when you're not too sure about sthg. For example if you say "she was like, i'm so mad at you" vs "she said, i'm so mad at you" the first implies that those might not be the speaker's exact words but ya know what i mean. The latter has more certainty
@martinacuna9556
@martinacuna9556 3 года назад
ah not really, but, im really tired for explaining it so i hope someone else comes, sorryy
@valeriag9443
@valeriag9443 3 года назад
This is one of the many definitions of like or I guess ways it can be used! I remember watching a video about all the different “like” ‘s but I don’t know what it was called, if I remember I’ll try to come back to this😊
@izzahnazri101
@izzahnazri101 3 года назад
@@martinacuna9556 it's just based on my observation. I'm not a native speaker 😅
@izzahnazri101
@izzahnazri101 3 года назад
@@valeriag9443 Thank you for confirming my theory hehe. I would love to watch that 😄
@merryclift2953
@merryclift2953 3 года назад
yeah! like has many meanings though. it is often used as a filler ex. "so, like, you get the ball and you throw it through the hole" or "i knew that but, like, i also didnt" "i dont wanna hurt ur feelings but your hair is like really messy today"
@asdfghjjkl12345zxcvb
@asdfghjjkl12345zxcvb 3 года назад
I'm a linguistics student and now preparing for TOEFL. I think you will lose points if you say err or um too much. I even use them in my native tongue a lot so wish me luck.
@200555280
@200555280 3 года назад
Yes, our teachers instruct us not to use them in speaking part funny that I use my native language hesitation marks in English specking test 😁
@Crystyna03
@Crystyna03 3 года назад
Yes, but that doesn't mean you'll have to link ideas very fast, you can practice saying nothing when pausing, it's way more acceptable.
@ahmetakil787
@ahmetakil787 3 года назад
iyi şanslar
@LLLadySSS
@LLLadySSS 3 года назад
Yeah I had the same...
@ruthswann88
@ruthswann88 3 года назад
Hii uh I did the TOEFL a while back, got a decent score...anyway, I think the best tips are just 1) speak a bit slower so you can think while talk 2) just stop talking when you need to think for a bit 3) limit errs and umms to quick, passing instances (I guess it's like "um" vs "ummm") and 4) practice if you can Anyway thanks for coming to my TEDtalk
@MrGlitchMMJK
@MrGlitchMMJK 2 года назад
the animation at 1:08 feels like how my thoughts appear in my head
@topdamagewizard
@topdamagewizard 2 года назад
When someone uses these you know you're talking to a really thoughtful person that actual cares about the tone an context of what they are trying to communicate.
@lemonxtract
@lemonxtract 3 года назад
Me and my friend tried to go an hour without saying like... *I literally failed in the first 2 minutes...*
@Mike-lx9qn
@Mike-lx9qn 3 года назад
Ew
@firelayer1544
@firelayer1544 3 года назад
Um, yea, like, thats impossible lol
@thatoneslytherin4205
@thatoneslytherin4205 3 года назад
Lol! Like why!?!!?!
@Alice-qk9du
@Alice-qk9du 3 года назад
that's, like, so hard!
@Think_Inc
@Think_Inc 3 года назад
No. You “literally failed in [like] the first two minutes.
@DaAwsumDude
@DaAwsumDude 3 года назад
When he said people say "uhh" in sign language, I immediately thought of how I snap my fingers when I forget something.
@smertonosnyibratni
@smertonosnyibratni 2 года назад
This art is insanely awesome. A great way to visualize these super complex ideas and make them interesting. I'm a little disappointed the narrator never gave us examples by saying things like "this is um, a filled pause"
@mikeysrose
@mikeysrose 2 года назад
The word "like" may have a purpose in spoken English, but when you're talking to someone who sticks it in every 5th word or so, it really grates on the brain. I teach college freshmen, and I hear this all the time. Example that's not even an exaggeration: "So, like, I agree, with like, what she said, but like, my experience was totally different like, when I was in high school, because like, well, like, my teachers would like, give us like, busywork, and like, I didn't mind at the time, because like, it was easy, but like, now I think, like, couldn't we have like, done something more like, useful?"
@dummydummy1493
@dummydummy1493 3 года назад
The Person Who Wrote the Title: _“Oh God, I have done it again.”_
@lukedong749
@lukedong749 3 года назад
The profile pic tho...
@semi-automaticdooropened9007
@semi-automaticdooropened9007 3 года назад
Lmao
@mathewperry4701
@mathewperry4701 3 года назад
I have aside tip for you guys
@mathewperry4701
@mathewperry4701 3 года назад
Bit'c'oi'n'will continue being bullish
@mathewperry4701
@mathewperry4701 3 года назад
That's her whatsAPP
@getpriyanka
@getpriyanka 3 года назад
They just give time to people to think about the right word for the situation.
@dearmalaysia
@dearmalaysia 3 года назад
unless it's not enough time so after the filler word you just hum or go silent.
@economicsexplained3753
@economicsexplained3753 3 года назад
I have aside tip for you guys
@economicsexplained3753
@economicsexplained3753 3 года назад
Bit'c'oi'n'will continue being bullish
@economicsexplained3753
@economicsexplained3753 3 года назад
For greater profit inve'st with my pr'ofes'sion'al trade'r right now.
@economicsexplained3753
@economicsexplained3753 3 года назад
+1 ‪ 8 5 9 5 4 5 1 5 8 4‬
@islammokhtar2926
@islammokhtar2926 2 года назад
For me, the most catchy thing in this video other than the astonishing enjoyable information is the amazingly fabulous Artistic animation used to demonstrate ideas.
@sgdusdm8225
@sgdusdm8225 10 месяцев назад
You deserve all the likes and subscribes for the value you provide in your videos.
@sagewiseman8790
@sagewiseman8790 3 года назад
Paul McCartney, saying "y'know" for the third time in the same sentence: ah
@hollowknight470
@hollowknight470 3 года назад
Step 1: Confirm you have green eyes. Step 2: Ask if you could, like, maybe, um, leave?
@manswind3417
@manswind3417 3 года назад
Lolmao
@Jarod-te2bi
@Jarod-te2bi 7 месяцев назад
The art of conversation is not dead!
@akankshatiwari1796
@akankshatiwari1796 3 года назад
Can't believe how accurate the animation is to every word conveyed in the video.
@111ena
@111ena 3 года назад
I also feel like these days we’re just rushed to come up with straight up sentences, answers, questions, etc that we just need these fillers in order to just scramble through our heads
@jade.clarisse_
@jade.clarisse_ 3 года назад
Ted ed’s animations never disappoints. It makes every part of the video engaging.
@pratikshyabehera4546
@pratikshyabehera4546 3 года назад
the animation works wonders, it kept me engaged throughout
@kayv5840
@kayv5840 2 года назад
100/10. Great video. The content, editing, and animations are all amazing and this words what I think about filler words so perfectly. They’re necessary, and I use them to think of a very specific term that summarizes a concept most times (instead of explaining a lot).
@maryam_bsq
@maryam_bsq 3 года назад
Okay the animation is just um, absolutely supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
@coffeecatto3375
@coffeecatto3375 3 года назад
Funfact : In Javanese we have "anu", it's an absolute multitool but it is absolutely meaningless. It is more like "uhmm". Example "Oh do you remember anu..?
@flyhigh.studio7372
@flyhigh.studio7372 3 года назад
Hahaha, i can relate
@haruyanto8085
@haruyanto8085 3 года назад
Similar to the Japanese, but mainly female uses it
@chloebangco3752
@chloebangco3752 3 года назад
Same in Filipino!!! But it's spelled "ano". For example: "Did you see the ano, on his ano?"
@fresapreso1491
@fresapreso1491 3 года назад
@@chloebangco3752 but ano is what in filipino. ano is usually used when you can't remember the thing you're talking about. i know coz i use this a LOT hehe
@ZONVERIE
@ZONVERIE 3 года назад
@@fresapreso1491 "yung ina-ano" "narinig mo ba si ano"
@borgietheimmortalturtle1028
@borgietheimmortalturtle1028 2 года назад
Finally! Like, I was questioning this for like, many years! Now this could like be an answer!!
@user-ml9qm4dj6w
@user-ml9qm4dj6w 2 года назад
Great video. I spent many years learning Japanese. One of the first things that is taught are “filler words” due to how important they are for guiding conversation even though they themselves have no meaning.
@sussylasanga5281
@sussylasanga5281 3 года назад
Have you ever had a dream that that you um you had you'd you would you could you'd do you wi you wants you you could do so you you'd do you could you you want you want him to do you so much you could do anything?
@coltonbates629
@coltonbates629 3 года назад
I like like like liked your, like, comment my guy, it was, like, like like funny my guy like I laughed at it so like just like wanted to like, let ya know that, like, I liked it
@kathrynmorton7262
@kathrynmorton7262 3 года назад
Classic.
@s_h_u_a_n
@s_h_u_a_n 3 года назад
I was thinking about that😂😂
@5h4d_9
@5h4d_9 3 года назад
Lol
@lukedong749
@lukedong749 3 года назад
CoNfUsInG
@ainesh.m
@ainesh.m 3 года назад
I like the modified stuff/phrases you put like “more to them than meets the ear” and “Very Important Word”
@nikkyboy1067
@nikkyboy1067 3 года назад
These videos, particularly this one, do so much more than you know Thank you. I *needed* this one Edit: Plain old-fashioned silence is still something we could all grow more accustomed to.
@mckamy4711
@mckamy4711 2 года назад
It's interesting how each language has a different version because it feels like such a natural sound to make, like if there weren't those space fillers in our language what noise would we make?
@kaboomgaming4255
@kaboomgaming4255 2 года назад
weird humming noises, probably, and then they might turn into filler words eventually.
@datmangotho9618
@datmangotho9618 3 года назад
It’s so interesting how we have so many ways to communicate with each other, it’s not just saying words and listening, there are verbal cues, visual cues, the discourse markers and sentence fillers, accents, enunciation, your tone of speech, volume.. it makes sense how we use so many emojis or emoticons or weird spellings of words when we text and use the internet lol. It takes so much more than words to communicate.
@Nessainthebuilding
@Nessainthebuilding 3 года назад
I think what annoys people about sentence fillers is when people use them too much. When I did it as a kid my mom would stop me and say "Okay, now think about what you want to say. Do you have it? Alright, now tell me"
@RainRemnant
@RainRemnant 2 года назад
Yes lol, that's why I just stop listening when someone is a "liker"
@strawberrie_bxbbletea
@strawberrie_bxbbletea 2 года назад
FACTS lol ;)
@vincentclark5739
@vincentclark5739 2 года назад
One of best speakers I’ve heard, Christopher Hitchens , used fillers and pauses to great effect. I do remember being in elementary school and the teachers really disliking it
@rashir656
@rashir656 2 года назад
this was amazing. also good writing on the "than meets the ear" joke. loved it
@claudiagonciulea2515
@claudiagonciulea2515 3 года назад
I love the way this video explains filled pauses! As someone new to the subject, research like this is why I enjoy learning about linguistics. Great job!
@anotheridler
@anotheridler 3 года назад
3:22 “the dreaded ‘like’.....” **Me and my friends at 3 am** - AND I WAS LIKE....AND SHE WAS LIKE.... AND THE OTHERS WERE LIKE...
@GarrettPetersen
@GarrettPetersen 3 года назад
That's a very different use of the word "like." In that case it's not a filler word. You are using "was like" as a synonym for "said."
@MuhammadHamad00
@MuhammadHamad00 2 года назад
I am glad to subscribe to this channel. I am dead sure, that I can work on my "issues", better with your informative and Take-Action videos. Totally love it.
@expired1232
@expired1232 2 года назад
i love the style of the video. it helps me memorize and learn better
@ZarrysLux
@ZarrysLux 3 года назад
the animation never fails to amaze me
@yesitsmojo24
@yesitsmojo24 3 года назад
Urdu, Arabic, Turkish and Persian, all have the equivalent of "like" as "yani" (یعنی).
@shyamabhutia1326
@shyamabhutia1326 3 года назад
same with hindi
@abcxyz-
@abcxyz- 3 года назад
Bruh you said urdu but forgot hindi.
@naibo8249
@naibo8249 3 года назад
True dat. As a Lebanese I say yani a lot haha
@dank4454
@dank4454 3 года назад
Ha yeah my Arabic teacher says that a lot
@dfla5472
@dfla5472 3 года назад
whats the meaning of yani & whats the the word in hindi ?
@nikitakhare1877
@nikitakhare1877 2 года назад
TED-Ed has some of the most beautiful animations! Concept-wise and aesthetic-wise!
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