Improve Vocabulary through different acts | Action Verbs acted out | Part-7 | Havisha Rathore

Tiptoe, flicking from, babbling, tether, scoop, waving my, my hair is disheveled, punched him, an aeroplane flew,

ah I'm going to catch a cold, tear up, shopping spree, sweeping, fly the coop,

tie, sprawl, peg, no-brainer, skipping off. A warm welcome to this channel! In

this video, we will learn a few action verbs that we generally use in our daily

conversation. I'm sure you will enjoy it. Please try to use them in your sentences.

It will boost your confidence as well as your fluency. So, let's get started

without a hiccup. What is happening over here? The

windscreen vipers are flicking from side to

side. See, they are flicking from side to side. They're flicking from side to side.

This is called a scoop. I repeat scoop. And now I'm going to scoop the

sand into this pot with my hands. So, let me put the scoop away and scoop the sand

into the spot using my hands. I'm going to scoop the sand into

this spot using my hands. I'm scooping the sand into this

pot using my hands. I scooped the sand into this pot

using my hands. This kind of action of your hands is called scoop. I repeat

scoop. Scoop means when you use a scoop to place something from one place to

another, or you use something which works like a scoop. So, here, my hands worked

like a scoop so for taking the sand into this pot, or I would say to put

the sand into this pot. So, that's why I said I'm scooping the sand into this

pot. I hope you got it. Wave. I'm waving my hands to

you. I have an itching in my nose. I think I'm going to

sneeze. I sneezed. Oh my God. I just sneezed. I think

I'm going to catch a cold very soon. I need to get the

medicine. Tie. What is he doing? He's tying me. Yes, and you will remain like that

forever. Yes, first, I will slap you in the

stomach, then punch you in the face and then I'll smash you in the face then I'll

use this m slap in the face. What are you doing? Please don't babble. I'm not

getting the head and tail of what you're saying. I'll take my revenge later. First,

you tell me, What is the meaning of babbling?

Or I can say if you talk very quickly or you talk in a way that is

difficult to understand. That is called Babble. I repeat, Babble. If I was talking

about you dying, would you like to hear that? No. I'm not going to let you go so

easily this time. You will suffer consequences. Like what?

Like punches in the stomach. Spraying your face with mayonnaise,

ketchup. So, what will it be first? Ketchup, mayonnaise.

Punch. I'm going to punch him. Sooo. I punched him. Now, let me fly the cop.

Come here! Harika, why are you tearing up this paper?

Don't tear up this paper otherwise, I will tear up you. Sorry didi! But I need

to tear this paper up. Harika, I will not leave you, today.

Look at these bags. I didn't realize my mother was on a shopping spree.

Shopping spree? What is this, shopping spree? Shopping spree means when you buy

a lot of things in a short period of time.

So, friends, do you go for a shopping spree?

Write in the comment box. Sit down. I'm sitting down. Broom.

She's sweeping the floor with a broom. Thank you so much, Auntie for

helping us!

He's snoring. Let me plug his nose.

Oh, see, this creeper is sprawling everywhere. Sprawl? What is the meaning of

sprawl? Sprawl means to spread, especially

awkwardly. Sprawl also means if you spread your arms and legs untidily, you can

say he or she's sprawling everywhere. Do you know what is that thing which is

around the buffalo's neck, which Khushi is holding right now. That thing is called

tether. Now, what is this tether? Tether is a chain or a rope by which an animal is

tied to a peg. Now, that Chain, by that chain the Buffalo is tied to that Peg.

Now, what is this Peg? That thing which Khushi is touching is called a peg.

This word tether can also be used as a verb, like I can

say, that Buffalo, that Buffalo is tethered to a peg to graze. That Buffalo

is tethered to a peg to graze. Here, I used the word tether as a verb. You know, now

let me use it as a noun. That chain is called

tether. It Is by or I would say it is the tether by which this animal is

confined to this small area, or I would say it is

free to move in this small area. Hey, I want to go to Connaught Place but I'm confused

whether to take a taxi or a metro train. Could you please help me out with this?

Yeah, sure! You can take the Metro. No-brainer! If you take the Metro, you will kill two

birds with one stone. Metro will avoid you traffic, and it will save your time.

My hair is disheveled. But I'm not disheveled.

I'm skipping off to the playground. But what is this skip-off? Skip off means to

move lightly and quickly in small dancing or jumping steps. I hope you got it.

An aeroplane flew over the city. I am

walking around this pond. Now, this bellboy is carrying the luggage or baggage of

the guests to their room, and right now the guests are checking out, and he's

taking the luggage or baggage to their car. If you like this information then

don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to this channel. Bye-bye!

See you in the next video!

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