English Conversation Lesson -- Traffic & Commuting This is a English Conversation lesson about traffic and commuting. Watch the video as Niharika talks about 'transportation woes' and learn some useful expressions and phrasal verbs that people use when they are talking about traffic and their daily commute into work. You can also learn how to answer some of the most common conversation questions on this subject. Listen for the following expressions in the video. Can you work out what they mean? Stuck in traffic Traffic congestion Transportation woes Gridlock Traffic Expressions Traffic jam -- a long line of vehicles on a road that cannot move or can only move very slowly. Bumper to bumper traffic -- when cars are traveling so close together that their bumper bars are almost touching Hold ups - a situation that stops something from happening or making progress Road rage -- violence and angry behaviour by car drivers towards other car drivers Rush hour / Peak hour -- the time of day when the roads, buses, trains etc are most full, because people are travelling to or from work Phrasal Verbs Run out of (gas /petrol) -- "I ran out of petrol on the highway and had to wait for 1 hour until help arrived" Pull over -- "I was driving too fast and the police signalled for me to pull over" Pull out -- "the car pulled out right in front of me and I almost hit it" Run over -- "I am so upset because this morning I ran over a cat on my way to work" Visit us at : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com http://www.learnex.in http://www.letstalk.co.in How to speak fluent English Free English, English lesson, English video, vocabulary, business English, Grammar, learn grammar, English speaking, spoken English, learn English, speak English, speaking English, fluent English, fluency in English, English training video, speak fluent English, accent training, American accent, British accent, US accent, UK accent, accent training, personality development, words, sentences, public speaking, presentation, soft skills, how to, phrases, idioms, listening skills

• published: 29 Mar 2014
• views: 2154