Improve Vocabulary through different acts | Action Verbs acted out | Part-8 | Havisha Rathore

Oh no. Stay put, grovel, wring, you really have

your back to the wall, shrivel, hang out, push, shard, hutch, poke, go out, dab, clothesline,

furious, run away, tripped over, on the warpath, waterlogging.

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.

Oh, no.

Oh my God, you've broken the glass. There are shards of glass

everywhere. No, no, stay put. Hey, Harika, stay put there. Didi, what is the meaning of stay

put? Harika, stay put means to remain at a location or position, or I would say not

to move or go anywhere. Oh, stay put means to remain in the same place.

Am I right, Didi? Yes, Harika, you are right. No, no,

stay out. There are shards of glass everywhere. You may get hurt. What do you

mean by shard? Shard means a piece of broken glass, cup, or any other similar object.

You've broken Ronnie's favorite glass. He's really furious. You really

have your back to the wall.

Hey, RV, what are you doing? I have my back to the wall. Oh, come on, RV, back

to the wall means you're in a serious difficulty because Ronnie is on the warpath.

Warpath? What is warpath? Warpath means? If someone is on the warpath, it

means the person is very angry and ready to start an argument. So, that is called

on the warpath

Okay! We've learned three new words. The first one is shard

which means a piece of broken glass. The second one is back to the wall.

The third one is on the warpath which means

Now, see look at here. I'm severely injured, and now let me apply this Dettol

on this wound. Let me first open this cap. You know how I was hurt. I tripped over

a stone while running. I tripped over this stone lying

on my path. Let me move it; otherwise someone else may also trip over this

stone. But I did not cry like my brother. He's a crying baby.

Let it be. I'm a strong baby, not a baby. I'm a strong child. Now, I'm going to

pour a little bit of Dettol in this cap, not in this cap, into this cap, because

motion is happening. I think this is too much. Now, I'm going

to soak this cotton with Dettol. What am I doing? I'm soaking this cotton with

Dettol, and now I'm going to dab this cotton on this wound.

What am I doing? I'm dabbing the cotton on my wound.

But what is dab? Dab means to touch something with quick, light touches, to

touch something with quick, light touches, or I can say to touch something quickly

and slightly. Now, what am I doing? I'm dabbing on this wound. But, do you know

other uses of this word dab? Let me tell you. Sometimes when you finished

your food or dinner, lunch, breakfast, something then you take a napkin or your

handkerchief and do like this. This kind of action is called dab. So, I'm dabbing

my mouth, and now let me dab the wound. I slapped Keshu. I am going out to a

party. Go out means to leave a room or a building especially to do something for entertainment.

This flower has shriveled.

Ronnie and Keshu, please don't poke my stomach with your finger.

So, here, what were Ronnie and Keshu doing? They were poking my stomach with

their finger. But, what is this poke? This kind of action is called poke. I repeat

poke. Generally, when I stand in a queue, the person behind me pokes me to move

ahead even though there's a person in front of me. What about you? Do you poke

the person in front of you to move ahead? If yes, write in the comment box

and let me know. I'm trying to punch Harika.

My ball has gone under the sofa. Let me grovel to find the ball.

Friends, I found the ball. But what was I doing there? I was grovelling under the

sofa trying to find this ball. Grovel? Now, what do you mean by grovel? Let me tell

you. The action which I was doing like I was touching my knees, and my hands on

the floor and was trying to find something. That action is called

grovel. The way I moved down touching my knees and my arms on the floor, trying to

find something. That action is called grovel.

I'm wringing this shirt. Wring means to

press or squeeze something in order to remove water from it. So, that is called wring.

Now, let me wring this shirt. Now, I'm going to hang out this shirt.

Now, I'm going to hang out this shirt on this clothesline. On this

clothesline. This string where you hang out your clothes like this is called clothesline.

What did I do? I pulled the bed.

What did I do? I pushed the bed. Do you know what this type of cage is

called? Let me tell you. This kind of cage is called hutch. I repeat, hutch.

it rained and then here this water has got stored and it is unable to get out.

So, this is called waterlogging. If you liked this information then don't forget

to like, share, and of course, subscribe to this channel.

Bye-bye! See you in the next video!

Bye-bye! See you in the next video!