
The Daily Dose English - Episode 7 - My Daily Routine transcript
The Daily Dose English · @DailyStory_1025
Words
834
Runtime
5:55
Speaking pace
141wpm
Reading time
3min
141 words per minute, below the 160 25th percentile of 349 measured videos. That distribution comes from the 349-video hook study.
Opening (first 30 seconds)
Hello everyone. Welcome back to the Daily Dose English. I'm Lisa, your English teacher. >> And I'm Peter, your friend who's learning English. >> Today, we're going to talk about something you do every single day, your daily routine. >> Oh, yes. I have a routine every day. But sometimes it's not the same on weekends. >> That's true for many people. So today, we'll talk about what we do on
71 words, the words spoken in the first 30 seconds at 141 words per minute.
Sentence shape
| Measure | This transcript |
|---|---|
| Sentences | 138 |
| Average words per sentence | 6.0 |
| Longest sentence | 16 words |
| Questions asked | 21 |
| Sentences containing a number | 18 |
Most used terms
- work13
- english8
- usually8
- lunch7
- peter7
- daily6
- day6
- dinner6
- watch6
- breakfast5
- eat5
- friends5
Filler phrases
3 in total: like 2 · right? 1.
A literal whole-word count of the same phrase list the Prepublish browser extension uses, so a phrase inside another word is not counted and a phrase used in its ordinary sense still is. It is a count and not a judgement.
What this transcript is
Every word below is the caption track YouTube publishes for this video, pulled from the video itself and reproduced unchanged. It is not Prepublish's writing, not a summary, and not a re-transcription: it is the video's own published captions. English captions, generated automatically by YouTube, in the video’s original language. Source: the video on YouTube. A channel that would rather this page did not exist can ask for its removal through the contact page, and it is removed.
Transcript
Hello everyone. Welcome back to the Daily Dose English. I'm Lisa, your English teacher. >> And I'm Peter, your friend who's learning English. >> Today, we're going to talk about something you do every single day, your daily routine. >> Oh, yes. I have a routine every day. But sometimes it's not the same on weekends. >> That's true for many people. So today, we'll talk about what we do on weekdays and what we do on weekends.
Ready? >> Ready, Lisa. Let's start. >> So Peter, what time do you usually get up? >> I usually get up at 7:00 in the morning. >> 7:00, nice. And what's the first thing you do? >> The first thing I do is brush my teeth. Then I wash my face. >> Good. Do you take a shower in the morning? >> Sometimes. If I feel sleepy, I take a shower. It helps me wake up. >> Great idea. After that, what do you do next? >> I eat breakfast. >> What do you usually have for breakfast? >> I like bread and eggs.
Sometimes I eat fruit or drink coffee. >> Yum. I usually eat oatmeal with banana, and I always drink tea. >> You love tea, right? >> Yes, I do. It's part of my routine. Now listeners, repeat after us. I get up at 7:00. >> I get up at 7:00. >> Good. I brush my teeth. >> I brush my teeth. >> Nice job. What do you do after breakfast, Peter? >> I go to work. I start work at 9:00. >> What do you do at work? >> I work in an office.
I write emails, have meetings, and talk with my team. >> Sounds busy. When do you have lunch? >> I usually have lunch at 12:30. >> What do you eat for lunch? >> I eat rice, vegetables, and chicken. Sometimes I have noodles. >> Oh, I love noodles. How long is your lunch break? >> About 1 hour. After lunch, I sometimes go for a short walk. >> That's great for your health. >> Yes, it helps me relax before I go back to work. >> When do you finish work? >> Around 5:30. >> That's a long day.
What do you do after work? >> After work, I go home. I feel tired, but happy. >> Let's practice again. Repeat after me. I start work at 9:00. >> I start work at 9:00. >> I have lunch at 12:30. >> I finish work at 5:30. >> So, Peter, what's your evening routine? >> I usually get home around 6:00. Then, I take a shower and rest for a bit. >> Do you cook dinner? >> Yes, I like cooking. I usually make pasta or soup. >> That's nice.
I also love cooking dinner after work. It's relaxing. >> True. After dinner, I sometimes watch TV or read a book. >> Do you watch English shows? >> Yes, I watch English shows to practice listening. >> Great strategy. What time do you go to bed? >> I usually go to bed at 11:00. >> That's a good time, not too late. >> Yeah, if I sleep early, I feel fresh the next day. >> Now, everyone listening, let's repeat. I cook dinner. >> I cook dinner. >> I watch TV. >> I go to bed at 11. >> Okay, Peter.
What about your weekends? >> Ah, weekends are different. I wake up late, around 9:00 or 10:00. >> I think many people do that. What do you do after you wake up? >> I make breakfast, maybe pancakes. Then I clean my room. >> That's productive. >> After that, I sometimes meet my friends. >> What do you do with your friends? >> We go to a cafe or watch a movie. >> Sounds fun. >> Yes. In the evening, I call my family and talk with my parents. >> That's very sweet, Peter.
Family time is important. Repeat after me. I meet my friends. >> I meet my friends. >> I go to a cafe. >> I call my family. >> Okay. Let's review what we learned today. >> Yes. Today, we talked about our daily routine. >> Right. In the morning, get up, brush teeth, have breakfast. >> At work, start at 9:00, have lunch at 12:30, finish at 5:30. >> In the evening, take a shower, cook dinner, watch TV, go to bed at 11:00. >> And on wake up late, meet friends, and call family. >> Perfect. >> So, I think I can describe my day in English now. >> That's the goal. >> Thank you, Lisa. >> You're welcome, Peter.
All right, everyone. That's it for today's episode of The Daily Dose English. >> Thank you for listening. >> Don't forget to practice speaking and repeat the words every day. >> Because learning a language is all about daily practice. >> That's right. >> See you next time on the Daily Dose English.
The words are the caption track's own and nothing is reworded or re-transcribed. Paragraph breaks are placed between sentences so the text reads as prose.
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