A Serious Accident could have happened here | Havisha Rathore

let you down [Music]

if we don't pretend

Hello, my brothers and sisters.

Welcome back to this channel you must be thinking about what I am doing in this

car. I want to ask you a question. An accident could have happened over here,

very close. My heart missed a beat. My mother pulled over to make us come. We went to a

market to buy some dresses for me. I'm okay, now and my heartbeat is normal. My

mother suggested I should pour my heart out. That's why I'm here to share this

experience with you all, my brothers and sisters.

Still, I haven't pulled through, but let me continue it. My mother was driving the

car. She's here sitting in the driving seat.

We were at normal speed as usual. Out of the blue, a man with a lady and a little

girl on a two-wheeler came in front of us to cross the road. Our car was about

to slam into his bike, but within a fraction of a second,

she applied the break and pulled over. I was aghast at that moment. To my

surprise, the man sitting on the two-wheeler had no fear. His facial

expression was normal, as if driving on an empty road. He looked at my mother and

went away as if nothing had happened. I think he had nerves of Steel. He was

Fearless, with no fear of death on his face. I am sure he has got a Heart of

Stone. Would you call such people daring? No, I would call such people foolish. It's

okay if they don't care about their own life, but at least they should care about

their family. A lady and a little girl were sitting

behind him on his bike without a helmet. Anything could have happened.

Whenever I think about that moment I feel my heart in my mouth. A serious

accident could have happened. Seeing the lady and the little girl on

his bike, my mother and my heart sank. Someone could have lost their life.

Now, let's get to the heart of the matter. What could have caused the accident?

Whose fault would it be for the accident? I curse the man. His face was like a

bulldog chewing a wasp. Pardon my French. I know I should not

talk about anybody like this. It's not a suitable manner. But that's what I

thought when I saw the expression on his face. He didn't realize, it could have been a

disaster for them and us. Probably it could have been his last drive on his

bike. He could have lost his life. If the accident had happened, God forbid if he

had lost one of his limbs. this accident could have changed the face of his

entire life. But the question arises if the accident had happened, and somebody

had been injured, whose fault could it have been? My mother's or his? I'm not

sure. But I want to know. If you know then please drop it in the comment box. You

may not be a legal expert, but you can still, share your views, right? I am

waiting for your reply. Just now you heard Havisha's concern. She

used some idioms, vocabulary words, and phrasal verbs in her sentences. Now, since

this channel is about learning English, let me tell you the meanings of those

idioms, vocabulary words, and the phrasal verbs she used.

The first one is heart misses a beat. Heart misses a beat is an idiom, and if

your heart misses a beat or skips a beat, it means you have a sudden feeling of

excitement or fear. For example, I was reading a novel and the light suddenly

went out, my heart missed a bit. The next, Havisha used, is pull over. Pull over is a

phrasal verb and it means to stop your car at the side of the road or to force

another vehicle or driver to do this. You might have noticed this phrasal verb in

Hollywood movies where the actor drives his vehicle fast and the police ask him

to pull over. This means the police ask him to stop the car at the side of

the road. I also pulled over to calm us after that incident which Havisha just

now explained to you.

I need you to pull over, please. Yes.

Citizen, pull over.

Pull over, Jim

Could you pull over, please? Now let's go to the next one. The next one is to pour

my heart out, or pour one's heart out. This is an idiom. If I pour my heart out

to someone, it means I express my feelings freely. For example, Havisha poured her

heart out to you. It means she expressed her feelings to you. Whenever I need to

pour my heart out to someone, I just ring up my mother-in-law and pour my heart

out to her.

Go to him, right now, and pour your heart out

You just pour your heart out to her, man. Girls the

The next one is out of the blue. If something happens out of the blue, it happens

suddenly or unexpectedly. For example, the bike came in front of us out of the blue.

um out of the blue. Out of the blue. Out of the blue. Out of the blue. The next one

Havisha used is pull through. Pull through is a phrasal verb, and it means

to overcome a dangerous or difficult situation or an illness.

The next one is slam into. Slam into something is a phrasal verb, and it means

to hit or collide with something in a very forceful or violent manner.

The next one is Aghast. Aghast means shocked or surprised when you see or

hear something unpleasant.

The next one, Haivsha used, is to have nerves of Steel. It is an idiom, and if someone has

nerves of Steel, it means they are not afraid of difficult or dangerous

situations.

Nerves of Steel. Nerves of Steel but you. Nerves of Steel. The next one, she used, is

to have a Heart of Stone. It is an idiom. If someone has a heart of stone, it means

they show no understanding, sympathy or pity.

Heart of stone. Heart of stone. Heart of stone.

The next idiom, Havisha used, is to have your heart in your mouth.

If a person has their heart in their mouth, it means they feel extremely

anxious or nervous when faced with a dangerous situation,

dangerous situations

I got my heart in my mouth. Put my heart in my mouth. The next one, she used, is

someone's heart sinks. It is an idiom and if your heart sinks, it means you feel very

unhappy. For example, Puja's heart sank when she saw the amount of work waiting

for her. My heart sinks. The next idiom, Havisha used, is the

heart of the matter. The vital aspect or part of a situation is called the heart

of the matter.

So before we get to the heart of the matter.

Is the heart of the matter. At the very heart of the matter. And this gets to the

heart of the matter. Before they get to the heart of the matter. The next idiom,

she used, is a face like a bulldog chewing a wasp. This is an idiom which I

don't want to use. But let me tell you its meaning. If someone has an ugly

expression on their face, you find it unattractive. Right? You can say, they have

a face like a bulldog chewing a wasp. The next one is pardon my French. It is an

idiom, and you can use it as an apology for using offensive language.

Offensive words

Pardon my French. Pardon my French. Pardon my French. Pardon my French but. Pardon my

French. Pardon my French. Pardon my French. The next one, Havisha used is God

forbid. It is an idiom and a way of saying that you hope something does not

happen. In Hindi it means

Oh God forbid. God forbid. God forbid. God forbid. God forbid. The next one is limp.

It means an arm or a leg of a person or animal. It is pronounced as L-i-m, not L-i-m-b.

Here, the letter B is silent. Limb. The limb. Are you sure, this is the limb you want to

climb out on. So, it is Lim, not Limb. B is silent here. The next idiom, Havisha used,

is change the face of something. It means to change something entirely or

in a significant way. I intend to change the face of History. They will change the

face of this town. This one storm is going to change the face of our planet.

Because this is going to change the face of in your face. We shall change the face

of Iraqis. I hope you liked this information. And write your views in the

comment box. Bye-bye! See you in the next video!