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BBC - The English We Speak (YouTube), Live for something: The English We Speak - YouTube

Live for something: The English We Speak - YouTube

Hello and welcome to The English We Speak with me, Feifei

and me, Roy.

We may sound a little different – that's

because we are not able to record in our normal

studios during the coronavirus outbreak. In this

programme we have an expression that means

‘you enjoy something more than anything else you do'.

Roy, you love video games, don't you?

Yes, I love them! I play them all the time!

I know! You live for video games!

No, I'm an English Teacher. Teaching English is my job.

I don't play video games for a living!

Roy, I said live for video games, which means

you enjoy them more than anything else. Some

people live for art, or they live for sports.

Ahhh got you. I understand – and what do

you live for Feifei?

I live for music. That's why I always listen

to my MP3 player when you're speaking!

Now, let's have a look at these examples.

Martin loves art so much. He lives for painting.

Have you seen his new collection?

Cassandra adores doing sports.

She lives for football.

Denzel loves playing and looking after his

kids. He lives for his children. He's an

amazing stay-at-home dad.

This is The English We Speak from BBC Learning

English and we're talking about the expression

‘to live for something' which means you

'really enjoy something'. A lot of people also

use it to say how excited they are for a specific event.

Yes, for example you might say ‘I'm living

for the weekend', or ‘I'm living for a party'.

Oh, did Neil invite you to his party?

I'm living for it!

I thought we couldn't have parties!? We

all have to stay at home at the moment.

Don't be silly Roy. It's a virtual party.

All the cool people are doing it. Maybe that's

why you didn't get invited. I'll let you

come to the virtual party as long as you don't

do anything silly like last time!

That wasn't my fault! I misunderstood the invite.

I thought it was a fancy-dress party.

It was Piotr's wedding!

You came dressed like Frankenstein's monster!

Oh well, at least I looked cool. Some people

said I was more interesting to look at than

the bride!

You looked ridiculous – no wonder people

couldn't stop staring at you!

Well, I am living for our chat on Friday at

the virtual party, Feifei!

Well, I might not hear you speaking, because

I'll be listening to my MP3 player! Bye, Roy.

Bye.


Live for something: The English We Speak - YouTube Leben für etwas: Das Englisch, das wir sprechen - YouTube Live for something: The English We Speak - YouTube Live for something: O inglês que falamos - YouTube Live for something: The English We Speak - YouTube Жити заради чогось: англійська, якою ми говоримо - YouTube 為某事而活:我們說的英語 - YouTube

Hello and welcome to The English We Speak with me, Feifei

and me, Roy.

We may sound a little different – that's

because we are not able to record in our normal

studios during the coronavirus outbreak. In this

programme we have an expression that means

‘you enjoy something more than anything else you do'.

Roy, you love video games, don't you?

Yes, I love them! I play them all the time!

I know! You live for video games!

No, I'm an English Teacher. Teaching English is my job.

I don't play video games for a living!

Roy, I said live for video games, which means

you enjoy them more than anything else. Some

people live for art, or they live for sports.

Ahhh got you. I understand – and what do

you live for Feifei?

I live for music. That's why I always listen

to my MP3 player when you're speaking!

Now, let's have a look at these examples.

Martin loves art so much. He lives for painting.

Have you seen his new collection?

Cassandra adores doing sports.

She lives for football.

Denzel loves playing and looking after his

kids. He lives for his children. He's an

amazing stay-at-home dad.

This is The English We Speak from BBC Learning

English and we're talking about the expression

‘to live for something' which means you

'really enjoy something'. A lot of people also

use it to say how excited they are for a specific event.

Yes, for example you might say ‘I'm living

for the weekend', or ‘I'm living for a party'. für das Wochenende", oder "Ich lebe für eine Party".

Oh, did Neil invite you to his party?

I'm living for it!

I thought we couldn't have parties!? We

all have to stay at home at the moment.

Don't be silly Roy. It's a virtual party.

All the cool people are doing it. Maybe that's

why you didn't get invited. I'll let you

come to the virtual party as long as you don't

do anything silly like last time!

That wasn't my fault! I misunderstood the invite.

I thought it was a fancy-dress party.

It was Piotr's wedding!

You came dressed like Frankenstein's monster!

Oh well, at least I looked cool. Some people

said I was more interesting to look at than

the bride!

You looked ridiculous – no wonder people

couldn't stop staring at you!

Well, I am living for our chat on Friday at

the virtual party, Feifei!

Well, I might not hear you speaking, because

I'll be listening to my MP3 player! Bye, Roy.

Bye.