Thứ Bảy, 27 tháng 1, 2018

Waching daily Jan 28 2018

Take a look at this book.

How do you find it?

Do you think it's an interesting book or maybe a boring one?

What exactly is it about?

Is it a novel?

Or a scientific book?

Is it easy to read?

Or maybe, you want to hold your judgment until you actually read it or at least read the

introduction.

Well, that's what today's idiom suggests.

"Don't judge a book by its cover.'

Welcome everyone, as you can see today's idiom is "Don't judge a book by its cover."

In this second episode of #English_Idioms we will see what this expression means, how

to use it, and at the end of this video I will be sharing with you my thoughts on it.

When you judge a book or a person, you form an opinion about them.

You start guessing things about them.

And usually, or at least in the context of this expression, you do that in a negative

way, in a disapproving way.

Without having enough evidence or information to support your judgement.

When you judge a book by its cover, you are doing so based on the outside look of it.

In other words based on what's on the surface.

That's what the cover means.

This is a book and this is the cover.

This idiom asks you and advises you not to do that.

Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover.

Read it, spend sometime on it and then you get to judge it, if you have to.

The same is true for people.

Before judging a person, before forming an opinion about a person, by saying that he

or she is a good person or a bad person, a nice person or not so nice, an intelligent

person or not so much so ... etc. you need to know them first.

And believe me when I say that a person is weigh more complex than any book out there

and it takes a lot more time to get to know them.

Let's see an example: let's suppose that you are talking to your friend and you ask her:

"did you see the new teacher?

He seems to be really serious."

Your friend replies, your friend: "yes I saw him.

What's wrong with that?"

And then you say "I think it will be really hard to study under him."

And then your friend says: "Well you never know.

Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover.

We need to wait and see."

What your friend is trying to say here is that you need to wait until we get to know

him then we will see whether or not it's hard to study with him.

I think that by now you understand what this idiom means and you will be able to use it

when speaking in English.

Now the thought or the lesson that I wanted to share with you is that we should avoid

judging other people.

Our focus should be on ourselves.

Because we will never get to know the other person well enough to judge them.

And at the end of the day we will never benefit from doing that.

While on the other hand we know a lot about ourselves and hence we get to judge ourselves.

That's the moral of today's episode.

Thank you very much for your time.

Remember, you can get the transcript of this video to help you understand everything I

am saying on my website.

There is a link in the description.

Subscribe for more videos.

If you are watching this on Facebook, there is a link in the description to subscribe.

You can watch the previous episode right here and I will see you in the next video.

Take care AND never judge a book by its cover.

For more infomation >> "Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover"-- English-Idioms - Duration: 3:16.

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6 Things You May Not Know About Tom Wlaschiha - Duration: 2:14.

Tom Wlaschiha is a German television, film, stage, and voice actor.

Internationally, he is known for his roles in Game of Thrones and in Crossing Lines.

These are some interesting facts from his life.

1. Czech ethnicity and German nationality

Tom was born in Dohna, East Germany on 20 June 1973.

He is of Czech ethnicity and has German nationality and he was raised in East Germany.

The information about his parents and siblings is not known yet;

since childhood, he has built up a strong interest towards acting.

2. Moved to US at the age of 17

When he was 17 years old, shortly after the fall of the Berlin Wall,

Tom traveled to New York City as an exchange student.

He remained there for a year, acting in theater and studying English.

He is fluent in German, English, French, Russian and Italian.

3. Studied acting at University of Music and Theater Leipzig

Tom gained knowledge about acting at University of Music and Theatre Leipzig from 1992 to 1996.

He also attended Conservatory for the Arts Liège in 1994.

Then after he began acting in different films and theatres.

4. Presence in German and international TV and films

Since 1998, he has played mostly supporting roles in numerous German

and international TV and film productions.

In 2011, he was cast as the convict and assassin Jaqen H'ghar

in the second season of the HBO TV series Game of Thrones.

He performed in numerous stage productions in Dresden, Zurich, and Berlin.

5. Rumored to be married

He is rumored to be a married man.

However information about his family, spouse and children has not been revealed yet.

There are certain rumors that Tom is in love with German actress, Anna Maria Mühe.

6. Social media profile

Tom is active on the Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

He has more than 39k followers on the Facebook,

242k followers on Instagram and more than 1k followers on Twitter.

Thanks for being with PersonalX

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