Desert | Learn English in the desert | Havisha Rathore

Eyelashes, slender leg, hump, hoof, nostrils, sink, padded, camel through the eye of a needle, hunch,  

a sleep camel, tie up your camel, ruminants. Hi,  everyone! Welcome back to this channel! I promise  

you if you watch this video till the end, you  will have a bag of vocabulary words. Do you know  

where I am standing right now? I'm standing on  a camel cart. That is a bull, so that's why this  

is called a bullock cart. I'm so amazed after  seeing the peculiar shape of this camel that  

doesn't resemble any other animal. A camel is a  domestic herbivorous animal. A camel is known as  

the ship of the desert. They are known for their  intelligence. They do not forget a path once they  

have traversed. Isn't it amazing, wonderful and so  on and that's the reason they do not get lost in  

deserts because they don't forget a path once they  have traversed. These camels have long curved necks  

which facilitate them to feed on leaves from the  branches of trees. Can you see the thick eyelashes?  

They protect the camel's eyes. You know they have  two nostrils which they close when there is a standstrom.

Have a look at the long slender legs  of this camel. Just notice, the feet of this camel  

are padded which help them to run and walk  on the sand. Just notice. See, they are padded.

That is a hump or a hunch. The energy  rich fat stored in this hump or hunch  

enables the camel to survive for  long periods that too without food.  

Do you know what is this thing called? This thing  which is placed on the back of the camel. This  

thing is called a saddle. I repeat, saddle. The thing  that the rider places on the back of a camel or  

any other animal is called saddle. I repeat,  saddle. But what do you call saddle in your  

mother tongue? Let me know in the comment box.  That is called a hoof. What is that called? That  

is called a hoof. These long and Broad Hooves  help the camel so that the camel will not sink  

in the sand. Now let's learn a few idioms related  to a camel. So, let's start. There is a famous idiom in Hindi.

AB AAYA UNTH PAHAAD KE NICHE

How do you say it in English? We say it in English

To come across more than a match.  I repeat, to come across more than a match.

One more idiom. And what is that? That is "UNTH KE MUH MEIN JEERA." How do you say it in English? It is called,

A drop in the ocean. I repeat, A Drop in the Ocean.  This life is a drop in the ocean. Drop in the ocean.  

And it's just a drop in the ocean. It's a  drop in the ocean. Just be a drop in the  ocean.

The straw that broke the camel's back. It  means the last bad thing that happened to you  

which makes you feel sadder and angry. It means you can't tolerate it further.

If I say it in Hindi, it means, "AB AUR SAHA NAHI JATA." That is called,

The straw that broke the camel's back. I repeat,  the straw that broke the camel's back. For example,  

This week was difficult for my mother; when her  car broke down, it was like the straw that broke  

the camel's back. The straw that broke the camel's back.  But you were the last straw that breaks my camel's back.

A camel through the eye of a needle. It means  something impossible or difficult to accomplish.  

So, that is called a camel through the eye of a  needle. For example, it is easier for a camel to go  

through the eye of a needle than to give medicine  to my brother, Keshu. It means it is very difficult  

to give medicine to my brother. You pass a camel through  the eye of a needle. A camel to pass through the  

eye of a needle. A sleep camel. It means a person  who doesn't sleep much during the week but makes  

up by sleeping a lot during the weekend. So, that  is called a sleep camel. I am not a sleep camel  

because I don't sleep less during the week and  sleep more during the weekend. No, it's not like  

that. Instead, I sleep a lot during the whole week  including the weekend. So, I am not a sleep camel. What  

about you? Write in the comment box. Trust in God, but  tie up your camel. It means to have faith in God  

but to take necessary careful and prudent  action. So, that is called trust in God but  

tie up your camel. For example, my mother is a  Pious lady and takes many careful steps to  

maintain her health, as the saying goes, trust  in God, but tie up your camel. Trust in Allah...

but tie up your camel. Tie up your camel. But tie up your camel.

What do you call when  an animal brings back the food which he or  

she had just eaten and chews it again.  Those animals are called ruminants. I  

repeat. Ruminants. A ruminant animal brings  back the food once it has chewed and chews  

it for a longer time. So, that kind of animal  is called a ruminant. So, a camel is a ruminant.

I repeat, ruminant. Now, see, the camel is chewing the  food it has swallowed. So, it's a Ruminant. I repeat. 

It's a ruminant. Now, I have a question for you. Do  you know any other animal which is also a ruminant?  

Let me know in the comment box. It is assumed that  a camel has a water storing bag inside its stomach  

which enables it to survive for long periods in  the desert that too without food and water. I wish  

I also had the same kind of system where I could  eat food only in the morning and save that food  

somewhere in my body and while reading a book  or making a video for you I can chew that food  

anytime. I can save a lot of my time because I  don't have to go in the kitchen take food on  

my plate and my mother also wouldn't have to cook  the food three times a day. She would cook food

only once a day and that would last for the whole  day. Wouldn't it be amazing? While watching TV also  

I can chew my food. I could save a lot of my time.  If you like this information then don't forget  

to like, share, and subscribe to this channel. Bye-  bye! See in the next video! Thank you Uncle! See, this  

peacock was also saying, like, share, and subscribe. Now, you have to like, share, and subscribe.

and now let me reach to my destination  [Music] bye bye see you in the next video