Waching daily Mar 5 2017

Sunday. February 12th.

1 day left until top surgery.

You're not supposed to get into the bed with normal clothes.

That was the first thing I did.

Nice. Good job.

I don't really know what to say.

I'm thinking maybe I should take some last push ups.

Because I don't know when I can do that again.

So while I still can, just - let it out!

Monday, February 13th. 2 hours left.

Just stretching a little. Just...

I don't know when I can do all this again.

Monday, February 13th. 5 hours after the surgery.

Hi, Lukas, how are you?

I'm okay.

- Are you exhausted? - Yes.

But I'm okay.

- Yeah, has it been a long day? - Yeah.

There's like ... bandages all over.

I don't know, as of now I don't really notice a lot of changes because of the pressure here.

It's kinda hard to tell right now how it feels to remove it.

- There's a lot of stuff around you. - Yeah.

- It's nice to be done now though. - Yeah.

Everything's in slow motion. I'm too exhausted to do it in normal speed.

Are you happy that you've gotten this far?

Very.

That's good. That's the most important thing.

Tuesday, February 14th. 1 day after surgery.

I feel a little dizzy.

Mm, but you have to try walking a little.

Day... is this day 1 or day 2?

The surgery was yesterday so ... then I suppose it's day 2?

Day 2. I can walk.

It's not that much. They've only squeezed out a little of the blood.

I don't think is too bad, actually.

Fish gratin and potatoes.

I do really get everything I need.

So it's okay. Still a little blood hell over here.

Just hanging around.

Otherwise it's okay, it's not as painful anymore and I'm using the binder.

Yeah. It's alright.

Wednesday, February 15th. 2 days after surgery.

And I have to start with the tape, see, that's often the part that's hardest to get off.

You just have to handle it, right? It's just tape.

Under the arm the skin is a bit thinner

- Are you breathing? - Yeah.

It's like a giant band-aid.

It's so it's gonna sit tight and give some compression.

Oh my God.

You can see it's very peaceful.

Now you can see. It's very peaceful and nice, and then you're gonna have that binder over for a while.

- Does it look strange to you? - Yeah, but...

And it's also swollen.

That's gonna go down after a while.

It hurts. But it's nice.

Wednesday, February 22nd. 9 days after surgery.

Today it's Wednesday, which means it's one week and two days since I had surgery.

And I haven't showered since.

Or, I have showered, I just haven't been able to shower properly, all of me.

Two days ago they removed the last things around my nipples and stuff,

and they said I had to wait two days to shower, which is now.

So I'm finally gonna shower!

It looks really good.

Still pretty swollen, and pretty painful, but ... yeah. It feels really good.

Yep - still looks pretty nasty.

Ugh, everything's just swollen and painful.

They have literally moved them around, that's not where they were before.

Generally, the surgery went rather good, that's also what they told me.

And I haven't really experienced any complications afterwards either.

Of course, it was a little--

Monday night, the first night- When you're just gonna get up and brush your teeth,

and you look down and see it's all red and moist because there's blood there,

then that's a little scary, but it was fine.

It wasn't dangerous, and it's not uncommon that it happens.

What happened was that where the drain was, just below the surgical wound,

the drain is is stitched to the skin so it's gonna stay in place.

But sometimes there could be a leak from the opening.

It sounds so wrong, but it could leak blood from there and like ... it can happen.

It's okay if that happens, so all they did was to put a band-aid over the opening so it wouldn't happen again.

If anyone else experiences it, don't panic! It's okay, there's nothing wrong.

It just ... it happens.

Other than that there weren't really any problems.

Everything's been pretty much okay afterwards, really.

This is just a small collection of clips from my time at the hospital.

I might be telling more about it another time, but that's just...

So it wouldn't just be me telling a story, but you can see how it was.

If anyone is gonna have surgery and you have any questions then feel free to contact me

because there were some things I wish I knew beforehand.

There were some things my friends had told me about, but like if you don't know anyone...

Then there are some things they don't tell you, but would be nice to know about.

And that kinda sucks.

Talk to you later! Bye. This is totally not me forgetting to film an outro.

For more infomation >> I had top surgery! | Lukas - Duration: 8:04.

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Get What You Pay For At the Grocery Store - Duration: 1:13.

[MUSIC]

Hi.

My name is Tina Butcher.

I work for the Office of Weights and

Measures at the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

Every day hundreds of items are weighed on scales just like

this in the seafood department, the meat department, the deli,

and the front-end checkout at grocery stores.

Have you ever wondered if these scales are accurate?

The NIST Office of Weights and Measures works with Weights and

Measures jurisdictions around the country to go out every day and

use test weights just like this to make sure these scales are accurate.

They use a procedure that's developed by NIST and training that we've provided.

Next time you're out, look for a sticker like this.

This gives you the assurance that these scales have been checked and

found to be accurate.

So that you can be sure you're getting what you pay for.

And the businesses who are selling the products can be sure that they're getting

paid fairly for the products and services that they're selling.

So next time you're out, look for that sticker.

And be sure to thank the weights and measures officials who go out and

make sure that you're getting what you pay for every day.

[MUSIC]

For more infomation >> Get What You Pay For At the Grocery Store - Duration: 1:13.

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Top 10 Intro for Blender | #1 - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> Top 10 Intro for Blender | #1 - Duration: 3:26.

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Five Little Superman Paw Patrol Jumping on the Bed | English Rhymes for Toddlers | 5 little monkeys - Duration: 15:08.

Five little monkeys jumping on the bed,

One fell off and bumped his head.

Mama called the doctor, and the doctor said,

"No more monkeys jumping on the bed!"

Four little monkeys jumping on the bed,

One fell off and bumped her head.

Mama called the doctor, and the doctor said,

"No more monkeys jumping on the bed!"

Three little monkeys jumping on the bed,

One fell off and bumped his head.

Mama called the doctor, and the doctor said,

"No more monkeys jumping on the bed!"

Two little monkeys jumping on the bed,

One fell off and bumped her head.

Mama called the doctor, and the doctor said,

"No more monkeys jumping on the bed!"

One little monkey jumping on the bed,

One fell off and bumped his head.

Mama called the doctor, and the doctor said,

Put those monkeys back to the bed!"

For more infomation >> Five Little Superman Paw Patrol Jumping on the Bed | English Rhymes for Toddlers | 5 little monkeys - Duration: 15:08.

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Learn English - Weekly Tips for Portuguese Speakers - Ten Everyday Situations (with subtitles) - Duration: 9:20.

Hello everyone, and welcome to 'English

Tips' for Portuguese speakers.

Normally I present to you, each week, one

common English mistake made by those who speak

Portuguese as a mother tongue, but this

week i'm going to do things a little bit

different. This week I'm going to present

to you ten common everyday English

situations, and teach you how do you

handle yourself in those situations, use

the correct phrases and so on. So let's

get started.

I thought it would be best if I

presented to you a list of the ten

everyday situations and then you can

look at them and then you can try to

decide yourself how you would handle it.

Then I will talk about each one and

you can see how you did after that.

Here is the list here.

J ust one other quick thing: You will probably have to

pause the video and think about each

answer individually.

I just want to say from the start that

'How are you?' is a very good and

acceptable way to say something. It's

a good fallback. You can always say 'How

are you?' in every situation...and actually

you have to use it, I think, in very

formal situations, and the situation

where you don't know somebody so well.

That being said, I actually don't say 'How

are you?' very often in my life because I'm

not often in those situations. I say these

other phrases and I've made a list for

you in the slide that follow this

section. I divided them into two

parts: The questions that start with 'how' and

the questions that start with 'what'. They

have different answers which I'll talk

about in the section that follows the slide.

The 'how' questions are 'How are you

doing?'

(that's very common), 'How's everything going?'

(that's also very common),

'How's it going?' (that's probably the one I

say the most) and 'How are things going?'. Ok,

then the 'what' section.

'What's up?' (that's actually very common as

well), 'What's going on?' and 'What have you

been up to?'

Ok, so the textbook answer to 'How are you?' in

every textbook around the world, is 'I'm fine

thank you, and you?' Again, it's a very

acceptable answer. It's a good fallback

answer, but in reality, we don't actually

say that very much. We answer in many

different ways. If you're doing very

well, you could say 'Great, actually. How

about you?' Two things with this: So

the word 'actually' is a great word that

you should really get into your

vocabulary -- we say it all the time -- and

notice I said 'How about you?', so I reflect

the question back to you.

That's a very important skill. You

could also say 'Not bad.

How's it going with you?', and that's

probably the one I say the most,

It's pretty neutral. You're not doing fantastic, you're not doing bad...so not bad.

Then, again, I reflect the question back to

you. If you're doing a little bit

negative, you could say 'It could be

better, I guess.

How are you doing?' --- so, again reflecting

the question. If you're doing

terrible --

and if you're speaking to the right

person -- you can say 'Awful, actually. It's

been a rough week.

How are you?' Again, I reflect the

question back to you.

So those are the 'how' questions,

right? With the 'what' questions it's

actually pretty easy. If you say...if I say

to you...or if you say to me 'What's up?' , I

could say 'Not much. What's up with you?'

'Not much' is a very good answer to the

'what' questions.

The standard response to 'Thank you' is,

of course, 'You're welcome', and this is a

very good response. You can use it in

any situation, and I do use it quite a

lot. I think I more often say 'No

problem.'

That's a good response to 'Thank you.'

You might have learned that you could

say 'My pleasure' and this is ok, but it's

a little bit too much and a little bit

too formal. I wouldn't use it very

much.

Okay a few

responses to 'I'm sorry.': Again, I think it

depends on the level of the apology.

If it's...somebody is just a little bit sorry

about something, you could say 'Don't

worry about it.' or 'It's ok, it's no problem.' --

that might be a good response. If

it's a huge apology, and it really

affects your life and the person says 'I'm

really, really sorry.',

you could say 'Apology accepted.'

This one is actually the easiest of

the bunch. Let's say you ask me 'Can

you hand me the marker?' I would say

one of two things: I would say 'Here you

go.' or 'Here you are.' So 'Here you go.' 'Here

you are.'

That's about it.

I've just cooked and a dinner

and I have friends and family around and

I want them to start eating because

they're waiting patiently and politely.

I think what I would say in an informal

situation is 'Dig in.'...

so just start eating. I could also say,

for example, 'Help yourself.'...

so just start eating, basically.

In this familiar phrase that's used in

many languages around the world, if you

want people to enjoy the food in English

then we usually use the French. You

would say 'Bon appetit'. If you don't

want to use that foreign language then

you could say 'Enjoy your meal.'

I'm introduced to somebody, let's say

someone says 'This is Timo.' I would

say 'Nice to meet you.' and then Timo would

say to me back

'Nice to meet you, too.' It's always good

to say 'Nice to meet you, too.' You

shouldn't hesitate to do that.

I just wanted to talk a little bit

about a mistake I hear a lot. The

first time you meet somebody you say

'Nice to meet you.', but that's the only

time you ever say 'Nice to meet you.' to

somebody. After that you say 'Nice to

see you.' or 'Nice to see you, again.'

It's very common in English to say

'Have a nice day.', and the proper response

to that is 'Same to you.' or just 'You too.'

This applies for many situations:

'Merry Christmas' 'Same to you.' 'You too.'

'Happy New Year.'

'Same to you.' 'You too.'

Yeah, so 'good-bye' is a very standard

response. It's a very good response and

you can fall back on it.

However, its the same kind of thing as these

other things. We don't actually say it

that that often. I will give you some

examples of other things you might say.

You could say just 'bye'. You could say

'bye-bye'.

You could say 'See you later.' --and I think

that's the thing I probably say the most. You

could say ''Take care', and 'Take care' is

very nice, it's...it's not overdoing it. It's

kind of a kind way to say goodbye.

You could say 'So long.' which is something

I also say a lot. And you could say -- to be

totally informal --'Have a good one.'

That might be the informal one you might

have in your arsenal.

So if you liked the video, I hope

you'll click on the thumbs up below.

I hope you will share the video if you

did like it, and you think other people

might like it.

Also, I hope you will consider

subscribing to my channel as these

videos come out every week like

clockwork. Next, very importantly, I

have a website that I'm continuously

developing, and I could really really use

your help in developing it. It's

called 'English Tips for Portuguese

Speakers' and you can click on the link

at the end of this video or find the

information in the description box below.

Next, I have a course called '50 Common

English Mistakes' and it's on a site

called Udemy. If you follow the link

in the description box below you'll get

there, and you'll get half off the course.

Finally, I have a Twitter feed which

is @epicenglishtips so I hope you'll

follow me on Twitter.

That's it. Thank you for watching, and

hopefully see you next time.

For more infomation >> Learn English - Weekly Tips for Portuguese Speakers - Ten Everyday Situations (with subtitles) - Duration: 9:20.

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Paw Patrol Full Movie Games 2017 ForKids - Duration: 42:58.

For more infomation >> Paw Patrol Full Movie Games 2017 ForKids - Duration: 42:58.

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Vote Mike Bonin for City Council on Tuesday, March 7 - Duration: 0:57.

Hi, I'm Los Angeles City Councilmember Mike Bonin.

In these final days before Tuesday's election, I know you're getting a lot of mail and a

ton of phone calls.

In the middle of all of that, I just wanted to take a moment to directly ask you for your

consideration and your vote on Tuesday.

For the past four years, I have worked hard to move Los Angeles forward, to do good and

to get things done for you and our neighborhoods.

I've worked hard to listen, and to be accessible and to do everything I can to serve you.

It would be an honor and a privilege to serve for a second term, and I humbly ask you for

your vote and your consideration on Tuesday.

Thank you very much.