arteries
, diaphragm
, bladder
, and yes, even anus
and poo
. You will get a full anatomy lesson as well as a very important vocabulary lesson. If you are going to be travelling or living in an English-speaking country, you need to be able to talk about your body and your health. It could mean the difference between life and death. In this lesson, we will look at the body’s vital internal organs and major systems that keep you alive and well. You will get a full anatomy lesson. Be sure to watch this video to see me say some embarrassing words, and then do the quiz after you have watched.
156 COMMENTS
thank you Mr adam.. i’m very love your explaning.. your spell very clearly
good lesson adam!!!!, you are the Man!!!!!!
hi fabio
Thanks for the lesson
60% :(…Thank you Adam for the great understanding.
I got 9 correct out of 10 questions/ How about the sexual organs? Are they less important? )
You can live without it, but – is it life?
Hi Valery,
As Volodymyr mentioned, the sexual organs are not vital, meaning you can live without them. So, though not less important, they would be subject of a different video.
thank you Adam.
That’s good lesson. I think using illustrations can help us to learn quickly and easily.
Hi Iman,
That’s probably true, but there are copyright issues to consider. You can do an online search for these. There’s lots out there ;)
Thank you for your lesson, it really is useful.
But I have a question, umm… why do our bodies have such parts? And each part has a defect or not.
I will support you forever, Adam. Thank you if you answer my question.
I believe that “exhale” could be the correct answer in the question 6 as well.
Yes, I think the same
Exalar (em português) é passivo (deixa sair)[como o perfume, uma fragrância]
Expelir é ativo (botar para fora) [como um cálculo, urina, fezes etc.]
Yes, I think so.
Hi Marcio,
That’;s a good point, though the lungs expel (get rid of). Generally we exhale from the mouth. The action involves more than just the lungs. Does this help?
We can say that “oxygen is inspired and carbon dioxide is expired by the lungs”, can’t we?
You could, but no-one really does. It’s more technical.
Hi Sr. Adam, you’re very good teacher.
great lesson thank you very much.
Very helpful lesson, thank you Adam… Part 2 please… :)
I’ll get on it Gabriel :)
Thank you Adam.
Thank You, teacher….!!
Great, Adam! Since now I won’t be afraid to talk to English-speaking doctor. Of course, I’d better be healthy!
Yes, Larisa, better to be healthy :)
Thanks
Hello Adam~
I can not understand Whythe answer is *expel*, not *exhale*? Could you explain his? Thank you so much.
Hi Carol,
Good question. The lungs expel (get rid of). Generally we exhale from the mouth. The action involves more than just the lungs. Does this help?
It was a very good lesson very useful for me, thanks Adam
it´s so good! hearing and remember about some subjects and finally to be checking the different meanings of words that sometimes can be easily confused.
Thanks.
Hi Adam! You should have put on a medical gown and stethoscope to give as this lesson …Of course it’s a joke! Really interesting! A bit fast, but I understood you well however, thanks a lot!
Thanks Jorge :)
Hey Adam!!! such a nice subject to teach us about. I lost the counts of how may times i’ve been caught up talking about body up until now. Thanks again for the help. Peace out
Hey Adam! Thanks man i think you could deserve
the title Dr.Adam
peace
Hello. My name is Dilbar.
Hi Dilbar :)
I want to learn English
Great lesson thank you Adam
thank you sir , now i’m on my way to the cannabis’s store
thank you for the lesson.
It has been a short but very interesting video class or lesson about our body parts. Thanks a lot, teacher Adam.
Thanks that was helpful
I got 10 of 10.
Thank you, Adam. Your classes help me a lot….
Thank you :)
Thank you Mr. Adam, i lovely your classes
The lesson is very helpful. Thank you very much!
Many thanks, Adam. A very useful lesson!
Thank you so much Adam!!!
Thank you Mr Adam you helped me ..
Thank you ssoo much
U R the best buddy , 100%
Thanks for the lesson
Thank you Adam, I love your videos!
Thanks, Adam.
I would like to ask “the popularity of social networks across/in/among all age groups is rising.” Which preposition should we use in this sentence?
Hi, I would also like to ask in the following sentence ‘The government’s own Central Pollution Control Board lists 15 substances in fireworks which it says are “hazardous and toxic”.’ Why do we need to use it after which? Can we omit ‘it’? Then ‘which’ represents what and ‘it’ represents what? When do we need to use ‘it’ after ‘which’?
‘which’ goes with fireworks, which of course can’t say anything. ‘it’ is the Board. Technically. which should be that ;)
Can’t take ‘it’ out. Can rewrite like this:
The government’s own Central Pollution Control Board lists 15 substances in fireworks that are “hazardous and toxic”. (the ‘it says’ is redundant).
Hi Sophie,
I would use across, but like this:
The popularity of social networks is rising across all age groups. (among can also be used, but across suggests a spectrum).
Hope this helps.
Great lesson as usual!
Thanks for the lesson
thanks mr Adam…I like your teaching…
Thanks Adam, it was interesring.
Hi, Raderina. You can join our English Speaking Community at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1952218035008019/
Thank you Adam for the lesson, it was good. I got 90/100
Thank you.
Thank you
Thank you so much
thanks!
Adam i have question, if i don’t know word where can i translate this word for georgian? i seen your youtub videos and i don’t use google translate and when i went oxforddictionary there is only english translate and i want to transalte for my tongue and can you help me?
Hmm. Two good alternatives we know of, DeepL and Bing Translate, don’t have Georgian. Have you tried translate.ge?
Hi GiorgiKacho,
I’m afraid I don’t know where to find Georgian, but the moderator’s suggestion might help.
I know it has nothing to do with my body & organs, but could anyone please explain to me which of the following alternatives is (or are) correct: (1) a few hour instruction, (2) a few-hour instruction, (3) a few hours instruction or (4) a few hours’ instruction?
When I was writing a text a few days ago, I decided to go for the last option — though it was not any decision in the truest sense of the word but the very first and natural choice of mine which I had not pondered over for hours before making it… I just made it. Now, however, as I am proofreading the text, some doubts have arisen.
Options (1) and (3) are clearly wrong because of the lack of punctuation marks – the hyphen and the apostrophe, respectively. But what about the other two options? I read a post on the Internet (though the website was not a one I would call “a reliable source”) that “a few hours’ instruction” is an archaic and “more dramatic” (whatever it means) expression, and that the author of the post would basically never use it personally. But why? Whereas “a few hours’ instruction” has around 15,000 Google hits, “a few-hour instruction” has none…
Also, should I use the article “a” before “few hours’ instruction? Here (https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/5577/should-you-say-hour-or-hours-in-this-type-of-sentence) one person says I should not.
And one more thing: what about “a few(-)hours(-)LONG instruction”?
(1) “a few hour instruction” is incorrect because “hour” needs to be pluralized to “hours”.
(2) “a few-hour instruction” is correct because the hyphen connects “few” and “hour”, indicating that they function together as an adjective modifying the noun “instruction”.
(3) “a few hours instruction” is incorrect because “few hours” needs to be treated as a single concept and be hyphenated, as in option (2).
(4) “a few hours’ instruction” is also correct, where the apostrophe indicates possession and shows that “instruction” belongs to “a few hours”. This option implies that the instruction is associated with or given during the few hours
“A few hours’ instruction” may sound a bit more formal or old-fashioned in some situations, but it is correct. You can easily find similar examples, like “a few minutes’ work” or “a few hours’ drive” (though most people, even native speakers, get the punctuation wrong). A more natural way to say it might be “a few hours of instruction”.
I’m not exactly sure why, but you generally only see compound adjectives like this with exact numbers (“a two-hour wait”, “two hours’ wait”), and not with words like “few” or “many”.
OK, so, generally, the possessive form is a bit more old-fashioned (and perhaps more British than American) but both are perfectly correct.
Here: http://random-idea-english.blogspot.com/2014/01/a-ten-minute-walk-ten-minutes-walk.html, this is all well explained and exemplified, too.
One should just pay attention to their punctuation and remember that before the possessive form there are no articles — it’s a two-hour instruction, but: it’s _ two hours’ instruction.
Thanks, endVid
Hi Ernest,
The moderator gave a good answer (a few hours’ instruction).
When in doubt, change the structure:
After receiving instructions for just a few hours, …
Sir i got 70/100 thank you…. sir can you guide me aboout preposition?
Hi Muhammad,
There are too many to mention here. Do a search on this site and you will see a few videos about this topic.
I got 8/10. Thanks!
It was amazing!!!! THANK YOU, Mr. Adam.
Great lesson. Thanks
Thanx a lot Adam
Adam you are an amazing teacher
Thank you
Thanks sir.
I’m preparing for the GED English test and i couldn’t clear it
Keep trying Ayesha :) It will come to you.
thank’s sir
Thanks everyone :)
My favorite teacher!
a very essential lesson
thank u :)
I have always been interested and curious into how the body works
Thank you ?
Thank you so much .
you are very great teachers
I learn a lot of new things from your lessons.
Love all of you
Thank you Mr Adam I like you english
Thanks, Mr. Adam
Your classes helped me a lot….
again and again, we love you first and then your classes
Thanks, you’re great teacher!
thanks you i have had 60
I got 10 out of 10 100%
Hi Adam i can’t find the word “feces” in my dictionary, but i’ve found the next word “faeces”. Was it the misprint or they are the same words. And thank you very much for your helpful videos!
Thank you Adam!It was an interesting lesson! Please keep on making such great videos!!!
I got 100 %, thanks a lot Adam, I wish you a succes year ahead
I wanna thank you for every explanation you made.
Very talented teacher. Greetings from Colombia.
What an interesting lesson!!!
Hi adam …
i proud for you .
your follower from Yemen.
best greeting
Hi Adam it is very essential for longer life and health.Thank u
Hi Adam , this my first lesson . it’s very important
thank you .
Thanks dear teacher from your nice lesson.
Hello Mr Adam, do you teach for ESL classes organ ?
I like to come to your class if you have any ESL class.
that’s right
Hi Adam! I did’nt understand Q7!! could you explain it for me? Please!
Thank you Adam.
I enjoy this video. Very interesting for me. :D
thanks for lesson, very good
thank you for this lesson.
thank you!
80% :) Thank
thanks a lot Mr
thanks Adam.
Thank you.<3
Thanks Adam, good presentation!
Woow!! That’s owesome
thank you Adam for this anatomic lesson
Thank you sir…
Its my first time to do my English course, and I like it very much.
Hi Engvid Team,
could you please explain the difference between the word of ‘Expel’ and ‘Exhale’?
Expel means “to push out”, not just physically. For example: “squids swim by expelling water behind them”, or “I was expelled from school because I got in a fight”.
Exhale has a more specific meaning; it means “to breathe out”.
Thank you, Mr, Adam I got 8/10 you explain it very well.
Thanks ,adam,this lesson same other lessons is very excellent I got 10/10
Thanks for the lesson
Thank you so much Mr Adam
I enjoy this video
100/100 thank you Adam ?
Thank you teacher
Thank you mr Adam you are the best ever
Appreciate ?
can you use picture for be easier ?
I got 7/10, thanks Adam.
Thanks a lot!
I got nine! I didn’y know the word one word.
*didn’t know one word
thank you so much
hello my name saida
thanks adam, it’s a rich topic if there was a diagram to describe each system on the diagram in this topic it will be really helpful.
6. The lungs absorb oxygen from the air and _______ CO2 from the body.
Does “exhale” correct?
I used to think that organs’ names have to be similar in different languages, becouse they are made from Latin. But they are much different in English, Ukrainian and Russian languages. It’s interesting.
Thanks, Adam.
keep going
I liked it
Thank you Mr.Adam this lesson is a crucial lesson thank you sir.
thank you Adam.i got 10 .
9/10 Thanks!
It has been interesting and useful as usual.Thanks.
i expaled my CO2 from my lungs this quiz as the few peers did as well
Hello, thanks very much, help me a lot.
Thanks for this lesson.
It’s really helpful and interesting.
I would like to see part 2 of this video. because it`s really amazing.
One more time thanks a lot, Mr.Adam.
You`re an amazing teacher.
Thank you Adam!
Get a 9/10, it’s really useful, thank you Adam:)
Thank you for the lesson, Adam.
I have no words to thank you enough your advice.