id stringlengths 66 88 | text stringlengths 46 1.7k | duration float64 2.32 30 | dnsmos float64 2.8 3.65 | sampling_rate int64 24k 24k | path stringlengths 79 101 | audio_content_token_indices listlengths 58 749 | audio_global_embedding listlengths 128 128 | audio_token_len int64 58 749 | audio_duration float64 2.32 30 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040869 | [S1] Yeah. [S2] So it's your exfoliant. It's antibacterial and, uh, and then salt is also antibacterial. So it's a disinfecting, so, and the salt will be scrubbing, and it's not like sugar, it's a small crystal that doesn't scratch. So you'd get this amazing feeling of being clean and your skin being, like, really super soft, and it's just the best thing. They've been using it in, like, hammams for centuries. [S1] I love that. | 26.56 | 3.006808 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040869.mp3 | [
8745,
3074,
1092,
4427,
6613,
3060,
2997,
4388,
6820,
3805,
6300,
5803,
9307,
9315,
5731,
6232,
3500,
11699,
8037,
8982,
12629,
11288,
2816,
7504,
9541,
10475,
8004,
9510,
9883,
7522,
3424,
848,
3817,
5487,
8375,
3831,
3222,
3348,
4950,
2... | [
1.658686876296997,
-5.137342929840088,
-0.3981715738773346,
0.11489704996347427,
0.41041287779808044,
-0.20209607481956482,
0.20978470146656036,
-0.027977358549833298,
0.017673049122095108,
-4.119572639465332,
0.5338187217712402,
-0.08412852883338928,
-0.16548585891723633,
-0.1243071034550... | 664 | 26.56 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040875 | [S1] And he was like, "I'm not- [S2] You were like, "I'm never doing a carpet again." And I, I honestly, at the time, I kind of didn't quite realize, but it was, like, sometimes I follow you on the carpet in real time, right? And I go behind the photographers and they're all screaming at you. And if you don't feel perfect and I see them, like, they're taking pictures of your toes or your armpits or your boobs or wh- [S1] I know. [S2] You know what I mean? Or whatever. So it's like, it's a very hard thing to, | 21.64 | 2.970153 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040875.mp3 | [
7461,
9443,
9572,
10084,
6811,
9428,
10004,
5983,
2846,
8149,
6356,
5468,
11773,
7453,
9499,
7415,
6140,
7261,
2651,
8781,
8540,
11758,
11190,
3361,
2924,
11094,
8256,
8660,
10526,
9046,
9877,
9575,
3494,
4130,
12650,
3438,
3006,
406,
545,
... | [
1.1325832605361938,
-5.523083209991455,
-0.3110102415084839,
-0.1642168164253235,
0.3766993284225464,
-0.18590782582759857,
0.1393168866634369,
0.0853363499045372,
-0.1678605079650879,
-3.8447141647338867,
0.34715211391448975,
0.009752822108566761,
-0.09803101420402527,
0.1543755829334259,... | 541 | 21.64 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040882 | [S1] Yeah, like, I mean, first time around, remember we were in your room and I was doing, like, a blue smokey eye and it just got overwhelming. And so I, like, wiped most of it off and whatever was left looked suddenly cool. [S2] Wow. [S1] You know, so it's kind of like trusting your gut and knowing, even though we wanted to try that, what I'm seeing is not my lead. Like, the makeup has to be kind of transparent enough that I see you, no matter what we do. I feel like if you have too much of a mask, sometimes it just really covers up who you are. | 29.48 | 3.056779 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040882.mp3 | [
10011,
6292,
9547,
10627,
10723,
11253,
3959,
3156,
8092,
11757,
9306,
7508,
11708,
9373,
7843,
11723,
6148,
3146,
5496,
3572,
10708,
3931,
3288,
3841,
11620,
12154,
8796,
5332,
11059,
2891,
10676,
12020,
3685,
403,
9623,
5149,
11710,
12078,
... | [
1.0880191326141357,
-5.41611385345459,
-0.20075055956840515,
-0.15108472108840942,
0.38025009632110596,
-0.20652031898498535,
0.11346528679132462,
0.07546628266572952,
-0.2044614553451538,
-3.874284029006958,
0.38033327460289,
-0.0897512435913086,
-0.09074780344963074,
0.1503225862979889,
... | 737 | 29.48 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040884 | [S1] Oh, Karen. Karen, don't be sad, which is one of my favorite performances you've, you did. And you had that huge wig and we just literally did so little. I remember going in backstage at SNL and just like- [S2] We were like the teeniest, tiny little bunch. [S1] ... tiny. Like the tiniest little thing. And it's like we don't do that, that triangle concealer thing. Like we just go in with like little bits. | 21.96 | 2.834999 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040884.mp3 | [
9508,
9435,
9526,
3454,
5998,
8038,
2847,
9492,
12059,
9378,
9505,
2283,
5031,
7159,
7038,
6526,
6133,
358,
7534,
6884,
3659,
6733,
5636,
1538,
4178,
6820,
8379,
7201,
5659,
9439,
9902,
4759,
4646,
4699,
8753,
4721,
11915,
9378,
9434,
120... | [
1.1008505821228027,
-5.488282680511475,
-0.23802876472473145,
-0.12061773240566254,
0.40482744574546814,
-0.24227553606033325,
0.21461203694343567,
0.06503348797559738,
-0.14549225568771362,
-3.8930037021636963,
0.3678259253501892,
-0.09348463267087936,
-0.14715202152729034,
0.082078695297... | 549 | 21.96 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040888 | [S1] It's not about looking like someone else at all. You could do a glitter outfit, and we'd be like, Cher, oh my God, you know, but- [S2] Yeah. [S1] ... you don't look like Cher. We're not gonna copy Cher's look on you. We're gonna, like, adapt it to your bone structure, to your skin color. It's more about, like, going for a vibe. | 16.16 | 2.945935 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040888.mp3 | [
12525,
7274,
6675,
12717,
12501,
8465,
273,
10773,
8620,
8506,
12003,
10731,
9764,
8050,
11195,
8444,
1236,
2643,
2707,
5332,
5935,
3819,
11419,
6635,
12629,
9749,
11934,
606,
5542,
7135,
9817,
11556,
5464,
405,
6447,
5661,
5742,
3902,
8205... | [
1.074536919593811,
-5.611972332000732,
-0.2533990740776062,
-0.12755128741264343,
0.48617538809776306,
-0.17617906630039215,
0.12059193849563599,
-0.00218372605741024,
-0.1386120766401291,
-3.8884003162384033,
0.38410893082618713,
-0.12907224893569946,
-0.09703405946493149,
0.1058515757322... | 404 | 16.16 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040895 | [S1] I'm so happy you're, about your show. Your show is so amazing. It's so good you're sharing your gifts. I mean, like, a lot of people hold their gifts close to them and they don't share, and you, you're so generous in that way. Like, you just, whether it's your voice or your outspoken political beliefs or your help for the crew of LGBTQ, like, you're just so amazing in sharing. [S2] Thank you, James. Sharing is caring. [S1] Sharing is caring, and I love you so much. | 28.4 | 3.056726 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040895.mp3 | [
9948,
11502,
5623,
11758,
8268,
8230,
8917,
3483,
5978,
5548,
11251,
8174,
5918,
9645,
11254,
9206,
6250,
3681,
4005,
12174,
6357,
4875,
11735,
477,
3796,
12669,
3821,
8482,
8189,
8124,
8051,
8989,
3665,
9549,
8101,
8006,
4505,
10072,
7513,... | [
1.1855065822601318,
-5.421501159667969,
-0.14891956746578217,
-0.14923563599586487,
0.29660850763320923,
-0.20530198514461517,
0.07541303336620331,
0.0521673709154129,
-0.1855519711971283,
-3.9400177001953125,
0.3904774487018585,
-0.15340566635131836,
-0.20266926288604736,
0.09366787225008... | 710 | 28.4 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040905 | [S1] and then just splotch it around your nail, kind of evenly spaced out so that they're not too close together. [S2] Love. [S1] I think it's cute if you do some on the sides of the nail and like at the base or at the tip. [S2] Okay, let me see yours. I'm gonna copy you. Okay, very cute. Okay, got it. [S1] And- | 22.4 | 2.819374 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040905.mp3 | [
4715,
3624,
12599,
9206,
12213,
11284,
5644,
2564,
8614,
12158,
12654,
12565,
8261,
6157,
6914,
10535,
8861,
6120,
2721,
210,
2769,
4000,
12066,
3688,
5792,
2662,
7974,
11006,
9014,
11197,
10029,
8289,
9033,
12688,
9536,
6423,
12068,
12131,
... | [
1.3034886121749878,
-5.469618320465088,
-0.2206890881061554,
0.06985346227884293,
0.6612929701805115,
-0.12492500990629196,
0.1542753130197525,
0.09397849440574646,
0.02769952267408371,
-3.9133105278015137,
0.5686368942260742,
-0.37113144993782043,
-0.2060326188802719,
-0.04802422598004341... | 560 | 22.4 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040934 | [S1] Um, I'm gonna answer those in segments. [S2] Let's get it. [S1] So, so something that I've been doing is definitely working out. I've been, I've been really, for me, that is a great stress reliever and yoga. You have the space and you have, um, the mental capacity to do it, just really try to do it. Um, something else, like you were saying about eating well, 'cause I think if you're just sitting around and eating crap all day, it, it's not going to make you feel good. When I eat too much sugar, I get really anxious, so I've been really trying to watch it. But the biggest thing for me | 29.88 | 3.01746 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040934.mp3 | [
10915,
9825,
11198,
8060,
11125,
11190,
11191,
8631,
6007,
6511,
9007,
6166,
5158,
6223,
4836,
2616,
11311,
9149,
12462,
8293,
11707,
8843,
6439,
9900,
12629,
9061,
12326,
3345,
3928,
5470,
3714,
8638,
10542,
7502,
2896,
3606,
6150,
3497,
6... | [
1.418005108833313,
-5.2793121337890625,
-0.017757106572389603,
0.0456412211060524,
0.40635088086128235,
-0.19126616418361664,
0.14320947229862213,
0.04827504977583885,
0.17933212220668793,
-4.003026962280273,
0.43239080905914307,
-0.2552131414413452,
-0.09262322634458542,
0.036026597023010... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040935 | [S1] And to continue to say fear not to each other is something that really, uh, hones in for us to, to stay locked in, in to this hope, hopefulness. [S2] I love that. I love that so much. And I love things, you know, yesterday I had on Zion Clark who was saying no excuses because- [S1] Yeah. [S2] ... it's pretty easy to make a list of excuses. Like in the, in the world before where we were really busy and we were really go, go, go. I don't have time and I have too much work and I don't have- [S1] You've got the time now. | 28.84 | 3.020813 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040935.mp3 | [
547,
10592,
4712,
12606,
9710,
7655,
6150,
8775,
6149,
10264,
10705,
8672,
995,
5983,
6935,
6176,
10268,
9193,
9134,
10251,
12041,
11745,
5040,
11628,
9285,
9549,
12035,
10518,
11969,
3495,
4964,
10233,
2904,
979,
10230,
6631,
12678,
4683,
... | [
1.160860538482666,
-5.526871204376221,
-0.06380033493041992,
-0.03508133813738823,
0.6722004413604736,
-0.09434790909290314,
0.24492928385734558,
0.07957325130701065,
0.03327728062868118,
-3.8693349361419678,
0.28984513878822327,
-0.49276241660118103,
-0.07584062218666077,
0.15015007555484... | 721 | 28.84 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040941 | [S1] Also, Justin Bieber was just caught doing it as well because it's really, it helps with anxiety. But I learned it from my midwife and she was teaching me how to self-haven and then there's lots of like facial things that you can do as well. And it teaches you, um, touch. It teaches you, um, how to, to connect with self. And when, when there's a lot of people who are self-isolating, which you're self-isolating, right? You're alone. [S2] No, I'm on like my 20th day. [S1] Yeah. [S2] I feel like I'm part of somebody. | 28.84 | 3.242878 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040941.mp3 | [
2601,
7714,
12543,
8382,
7869,
10470,
1449,
5417,
3344,
9068,
11116,
11118,
7959,
4229,
5648,
10889,
10121,
10670,
11582,
4465,
2768,
5963,
11483,
8214,
8361,
4951,
11717,
6293,
3443,
10653,
390,
2670,
3383,
4932,
5058,
8503,
1442,
1872,
10... | [
1.3023626804351807,
-5.426174163818359,
-0.10618511587381363,
0.060535285621881485,
0.38905173540115356,
-0.14006957411766052,
0.09353689104318619,
0.027860580012202263,
0.03813992813229561,
-3.9411168098449707,
0.4565555155277252,
-0.3419240415096283,
-0.040697138756513596,
0.046297796070... | 721 | 28.84 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040942 | [S1] It gets real out there, especially when you're alone and all you're craving is someone to just give you a hug, give you a kiss, just cuddle with you. [S2] Yeah. [S1] And, um, that self-havening is really, it can be really powerful. [S2] Yeah, I really miss my mom, but my mom is like, my mom is in her 50s. She gonna, like, hurt me. Uh, my mom is in her 50s and so my grandma is in her late 80s and my mom cares for my grandma and so- [S1] Oh, you can't, yeah. Yeah. [S2] ... | 27.4 | 3.095365 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040942.mp3 | [
12115,
12390,
11764,
10648,
11612,
6737,
11993,
11178,
10592,
12313,
7808,
2952,
3285,
3173,
3180,
2733,
2732,
2891,
10710,
12169,
11136,
10592,
10480,
10416,
7938,
11123,
12275,
12219,
7989,
7903,
6177,
3176,
859,
12645,
10197,
7606,
478,
30... | [
1.4630838632583618,
-5.297852516174316,
-0.08202152699232101,
0.06953449547290802,
0.5792253017425537,
-0.21816331148147583,
0.18203218281269073,
0.08314812183380127,
0.0889040008187294,
-3.998722553253174,
0.5680999159812927,
-0.3664618134498596,
-0.17432817816734314,
0.014715234749019146... | 685 | 27.4 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040944 | [S1] ... since you have a new time to learn a new skill? [S2] You know, um, Justin, my husband speaks Italian and we have family there, so I am thinking about taking on that language. And I'd like, what better time to do this? Because, you know, it's, it's, it's just about having a conversation with someone. That's the best way to learn another language, is what I hear. [S1] Yeah. [S2] So, um, I'm thinking about just going on with some of our Italian friends and having them teach me Italian. | 26.32 | 2.844448 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_BV1z7411C7CP_p12_m4-dialogue_1040944.mp3 | [
12628,
3503,
5878,
5870,
3788,
6500,
11196,
6619,
272,
3870,
12381,
704,
4562,
8966,
3853,
10165,
6078,
6903,
3500,
9940,
6420,
8974,
3789,
9345,
6048,
9022,
3901,
3453,
10221,
10077,
6301,
6274,
3422,
5790,
84,
2836,
9079,
3358,
6364,
67... | [
1.3371895551681519,
-5.405542373657227,
-0.1634315848350525,
0.023906024172902107,
0.48714202642440796,
-0.1944202482700348,
0.20694315433502197,
0.052268579602241516,
0.1677267849445343,
-3.9154086112976074,
0.3667863607406616,
-0.27569353580474854,
-0.06875985860824585,
0.058282002806663... | 658 | 26.32 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170577 | [S1] And I came up with the acronym ANS, Automatic Negative Thoughts, many years ago because I just saw it in my patients, is they were being assaulted by these little critters that, um, link with each other, stack on top of each other, and then they attack you. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] And you do not have to believe | 22.68 | 3.145093 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170577.mp3 | [
6184,
5138,
12463,
4967,
10086,
10030,
10094,
10094,
7534,
4974,
6958,
7022,
6694,
6209,
1702,
8958,
6526,
12701,
7248,
11481,
7529,
12709,
12693,
3605,
8429,
11063,
11511,
2601,
8553,
43,
12199,
7443,
8816,
3346,
12047,
4495,
7606,
4990,
7... | [
1.4567660093307495,
-5.3121137619018555,
-0.25739550590515137,
-0.019882170483469963,
0.31474941968917847,
-0.21193069219589233,
0.2780148386955261,
0.07261833548545837,
0.12114930897951126,
-3.8871655464172363,
0.5529338717460632,
0.1851305514574051,
-0.027616294100880623,
-0.127621352672... | 567 | 22.68 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170578 | [S1] ... ending, it's mostly the ants are, and they're driven by social media, they're driven by the news. They're what's jumping on us, ruining our immune system. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] So this one exercise, writing down what you think, and I don't know when you were a teenager to have an idea. When I was a teenager, I was really good at talking back to my parents. Really good. | 27.08 | 3.173142 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170578.mp3 | [
6697,
5147,
11437,
12789,
11624,
11616,
11273,
8203,
8898,
6503,
1959,
2348,
1884,
9998,
10845,
9238,
8810,
3619,
4652,
7291,
7208,
6193,
4637,
9446,
11158,
11165,
12567,
7705,
3857,
3024,
4236,
2597,
8493,
11127,
10675,
10977,
11021,
3409,
... | [
1.3144361972808838,
-5.329305171966553,
-0.1662895530462265,
-0.003718540072441101,
0.3775855302810669,
-0.2770001292228699,
0.21530681848526,
0.035237934440374374,
0.11861412227153778,
-3.915318727493286,
0.55703204870224,
0.17969085276126862,
-0.07099582999944687,
-0.0953642800450325,
... | 677 | 27.08 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170580 | [S1] Well, 'cause a hippocampus is Greek for a seahorse. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] And it makes 700 new babies, baby stem cells every day. And so what you put in your body is either growing the seahorses, and then when you have new learning, you're exercising the seahorses. But if you're smoking pot, if you're drinking alcohol, if you're flooded with negative thoughts, the stress hormones shrink the babies. You don't wanna be a seahorse murderer. | 28.92 | 3.248164 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170580.mp3 | [
11997,
6313,
6178,
6364,
11997,
8468,
6883,
6298,
4949,
3875,
4372,
3876,
4323,
11348,
6884,
5739,
8852,
9379,
9813,
9844,
5850,
8746,
9429,
12140,
9516,
10036,
9524,
12579,
3371,
8107,
11176,
11189,
7998,
3365,
3731,
8278,
8922,
9372,
1123... | [
1.3448423147201538,
-5.241903305053711,
-0.18844085931777954,
0.02017112821340561,
0.3955824673175812,
-0.13835382461547852,
0.23472778499126434,
0.05094929784536362,
0.12842223048210144,
-4.001340866088867,
0.4533211588859558,
0.2532579302787781,
-0.061086852103471756,
-0.1376999765634536... | 723 | 28.92 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170581 | [S1] 'Cause it helps heal your brain. If you go, "What's the one thing I can do for my brain and my mind right now?" It's focused on getting seven and a half to nine hours of sleep every day. This is what's gonna help your immune system. When we sleep, the brain cleans and washes itself. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Um, it helps to consolidate all the things you learn. During the day, it sets your mood up to be better. And so, | 29.96 | 3.074779 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170581.mp3 | [
6242,
12059,
3570,
11179,
3457,
8666,
11682,
5762,
4526,
12784,
9716,
10547,
7918,
3604,
10344,
2028,
3520,
7139,
7665,
6897,
10140,
12107,
11521,
11675,
11061,
10348,
10332,
7886,
6422,
9547,
9157,
8086,
7982,
10646,
5446,
2588,
8346,
373,
... | [
1.2573975324630737,
-5.319886207580566,
-0.10250229388475418,
-0.07185503840446472,
0.30929872393608093,
-0.23200656473636627,
0.1692216396331787,
0.10538409650325775,
0.02299930527806282,
-3.8777215480804443,
0.4539046883583069,
0.20728614926338196,
0.03634675219655037,
0.0002690444234758... | 749 | 29.96 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170582 | [S1] Light in the morning, even blue light from gadgets is fine, but after dark, you want to get them out of your eyes because they turn off the production of melatonin that helps you sleep. You also want to be really careful with caffeine because caffeine, especially afternoon- [S2] Yeah. [S1] ... is going to start messing with your sleep. And a lot of people watching may be using alcohol at night to sleep, and yes, that may put you to sleep, | 29.96 | 3.11177 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170582.mp3 | [
8345,
9314,
8790,
2645,
2643,
155,
2772,
10676,
8186,
12193,
12161,
7236,
3144,
9771,
11749,
12125,
7701,
5716,
3447,
3109,
6182,
5670,
5669,
3245,
3118,
2614,
8565,
10718,
11997,
7828,
11123,
12129,
9041,
11409,
10778,
5652,
1044,
3089,
48... | [
1.2429962158203125,
-5.3198323249816895,
-0.07510262727737427,
-0.08939526230096817,
0.2906392812728882,
-0.21551300585269928,
0.1880926638841629,
0.06751763075590134,
0.0389714278280735,
-3.9132819175720215,
0.49387314915657043,
0.16793593764305115,
-0.11378020793199539,
0.009899906814098... | 749 | 29.96 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170583 | [S1] ... does not work very well for someone whose job is to travel around the world and perform for people. Um, and so before I could actually be in your office and have this connection with you, reading your books, um, and, and using your exercises helped me so much. So I'm just so fortunate to get to share you, um, with the 15,000 people that watched today. Um, and I'll talk to you later. [S2] [LAUGHS] Thanks, Smiley. [S1] Thank you so much, Dr. Amen. Bye, everyone. Thank you. | 27.28 | 3.345155 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_BV1z7411C7CP_p3_m4-dialogue_0170583.mp3 | [
6185,
7705,
8650,
8046,
5910,
832,
332,
6157,
10573,
11701,
10550,
10622,
3693,
3176,
3156,
2732,
2612,
5301,
10727,
10702,
10701,
3917,
10857,
6706,
12700,
3889,
7419,
6761,
4182,
1259,
8157,
11234,
8086,
5518,
11676,
3221,
5365,
12203,
12... | [
1.4753843545913696,
-5.426644325256348,
-0.006913899909704924,
0.06559856235980988,
0.4587036967277527,
-0.2599063515663147,
0.1942974030971527,
0.1214573085308075,
0.1790013313293457,
-3.7631590366363525,
0.6518818140029907,
-0.2184200882911682,
-0.12919071316719055,
-0.03167910501360893,... | 682 | 27.28 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694323 | [S1] It looks lighter. [S2] You know, she's, she's not washing right now. Today was the first day I showered, 'cause I had, like, a, a pretty exciting desk. Um- [S1] That's fine. I, I got face mask in my hair, and it's still in it. [S2] I live. I live. Oh, they're saying the quality is much better now. Okay, you guys, so I wanted to have a cute little set. We're doing this in the glam room. We're doing it in the bedroom. Okay. Um- [S1] [LAUGHS] | 23.76 | 2.877634 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694323.mp3 | [
9249,
6201,
11365,
11755,
11154,
6233,
169,
5339,
10537,
9314,
12699,
2784,
210,
94,
6070,
7101,
10156,
11584,
9803,
3906,
1278,
1330,
922,
1354,
1227,
6875,
6940,
4771,
6184,
2584,
9891,
9386,
9315,
7850,
9770,
5651,
7210,
9250,
4700,
12... | [
1.5062251091003418,
-5.193340301513672,
-0.4053410291671753,
0.13359896838665009,
0.5453155636787415,
-0.23336490988731384,
0.34459516406059265,
0.031733911484479904,
0.39070335030555725,
-3.905320167541504,
0.6389569044113159,
-0.10582002252340317,
-0.1950777769088745,
-0.0833002254366874... | 594 | 23.76 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694324 | [S1] Mm-hmm. My reliable source right now, um, I have a lot. And I, one is my therapist, um, who I do virtual sessions with right now. [S2] Yeah. [S1] I've got other people in my life that are on my, my team and they're just there for me. And then my family. Like, I'm with my family right now and they're everything, so that's a huge reliable source. | 21.52 | 2.887514 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694324.mp3 | [
8868,
8852,
8924,
8916,
8916,
11476,
10964,
11989,
9946,
8891,
11939,
7204,
7186,
12691,
10009,
8731,
6870,
7709,
10539,
10747,
10682,
10738,
10682,
10611,
9121,
8105,
11688,
12428,
3304,
8092,
10923,
2780,
11700,
11132,
11564,
12195,
8852,
5... | [
1.1642765998840332,
-5.346051216125488,
-0.15810556709766388,
0.2021978497505188,
0.5761743783950806,
-0.1383558213710785,
0.10758490115404129,
0.08361917734146118,
0.06564930826425552,
-3.996192693710327,
0.3611029386520386,
-0.14832241833209991,
-0.17321501672267914,
0.030220724642276764... | 538 | 21.52 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694327 | [S1] ... to get out. [S2] Yeah. I've been wanting to stay with my mom too. I have a couple, um, people in my life that I know that weren't just feeling great, so I've been kind of like avoiding my mom until I know that I feel 100% fine, which is like the hardest thing for me 'cause I wanna be with her so bad, but she goes and visits my grandma every single day, so I just wanna make sure that I'm like, totally fine, even though I feel good. I know I'm young and healthy. [S1] Your grandma. I remember your grandma. [S2] My grandma's | 25.28 | 3.015278 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694327.mp3 | [
12284,
4099,
8576,
3991,
6656,
11922,
9189,
7462,
6483,
10038,
7467,
10021,
6500,
5988,
8685,
8702,
958,
3957,
6499,
10075,
9443,
6435,
2906,
3930,
9501,
9563,
12771,
7451,
9555,
9562,
10026,
11540,
12707,
9428,
9500,
12650,
9963,
6444,
950... | [
1.5458636283874512,
-5.193359375,
-0.1838957816362381,
0.13634853065013885,
0.43218621611595154,
-0.28535282611846924,
0.29227346181869507,
0.048078667372465134,
0.49900493025779724,
-3.845782518386841,
0.5569146871566772,
-0.15523909032344818,
-0.035207413136959076,
0.044224850833415985,
... | 632 | 25.28 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694328 | [S1] My grandma, she's in this senior living and today she wasn't feeling great. She was like having, um, shortness of breath, but I think it was an anxiety attack just 'cause she's hearing, like, so much about how it'll affect her age group. So she had a little anxiety attack today, but I didn't even wanna go and, like, be there for her 'cause I just wanted to make sure that I'm not so young and so healthy that I don't notice if I'm not feeling- [S2] Of course. [S1] ... perfect. | 21.64 | 3.04556 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694328.mp3 | [
3234,
5557,
11070,
11762,
12683,
3843,
9874,
8613,
8178,
9499,
7916,
11067,
8508,
4371,
10137,
7057,
11596,
12038,
768,
11244,
11674,
10242,
5635,
8554,
11545,
3858,
2912,
3233,
2896,
7061,
12163,
11970,
8788,
12043,
10642,
8012,
2708,
2837,
... | [
1.6109956502914429,
-5.142180442810059,
-0.38223597407341003,
0.15057575702667236,
0.497137188911438,
-0.2630212903022766,
0.28518664836883545,
0.08315408229827881,
0.41865700483322144,
-3.8270764350891113,
0.5764536261558533,
-0.06442517042160034,
-0.01722833141684532,
-0.1436257958412170... | 541 | 21.64 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694334 | [S1] I think hard about it was my brand has always been about being so unapologetically myself and being confident. And the worst thing that I would feel like I would be to my fans is like a fraud. But I felt like having this persona of being like the most confident girl on the planet was actually kind of fraud because I was so insecure on the inside that in my personal life, I wasn't even wearing bathing suits or shorts. And when I was wearing like my little leotards and things, I had on fucking four pairs of tights 'cause I was- [S2] Oh my God, same- [S1] ... insecure. | 29.96 | 2.944586 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694334.mp3 | [
10961,
10017,
9444,
10747,
12245,
8784,
3042,
12171,
9247,
12564,
4530,
6461,
2750,
10612,
10725,
8451,
11621,
5720,
9206,
8637,
5566,
8842,
7022,
2257,
3629,
5236,
8567,
4463,
12135,
3844,
200,
1155,
27,
6247,
8743,
8118,
6903,
9974,
9463,... | [
1.78011953830719,
-5.076767444610596,
-0.04752729833126068,
0.07535554468631744,
0.36771389842033386,
-0.4008674621582031,
0.3690318167209625,
0.13385732471942902,
0.38448458909988403,
-3.9289913177490234,
0.5728796720504761,
-0.07332385331392288,
-0.06280004233121872,
-0.06920437514781952... | 749 | 29.96 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694335 | [S1] Oh my God, same. [S2] Same. [S1] Like the type game is crazy. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] Two, okay. Two things, maybe more than that. First of all, I'm so sad that you went through that and I had no idea. Like I would've, I wish I could've been there for you. I didn't know and I, like, I feel like we've gone through, like, times where we're closer and then distant and that's fine. That's what friends do. I just wish I could've been there for you. But, like, if that ever fucking happens again, um, you better call | 29.2 | 2.985721 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694335.mp3 | [
5916,
8186,
7843,
10593,
11250,
9052,
9058,
8115,
8058,
12273,
9868,
8849,
3802,
4899,
3875,
8489,
11545,
9483,
5983,
5542,
5597,
3045,
988,
2892,
3741,
12635,
12067,
9380,
9843,
8795,
8795,
6219,
3741,
6300,
6812,
9372,
8860,
8804,
9250,
... | [
1.1654613018035889,
-5.2538886070251465,
-0.12743042409420013,
0.23171722888946533,
0.6119931936264038,
-0.1820707768201828,
0.15171001851558685,
0.11015324294567108,
0.05615386366844177,
-4.060941696166992,
0.21764737367630005,
-0.22773703932762146,
-0.1941373646259308,
-0.010133096948266... | 730 | 29.2 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694337 | [S1] ... that you're the person I wanna reach out to. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] So I said, like, in dark times, it's really important to reach toward those that are illuminated, and I just think that you're such a light, and that it's just, even if it took this crisis to get us connected again, without just, like, we run into each other at the studio, or, like, some shit, but, like, actually connected and really talking, there's, like, so few of us that we just need to, like, never let this break again. | 24.64 | 2.908761 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694337.mp3 | [
9509,
4753,
6926,
2973,
3652,
2924,
4134,
8304,
6387,
5614,
974,
4881,
923,
6679,
5998,
10038,
2605,
5238,
6454,
8844,
734,
909,
7494,
7193,
6976,
10167,
6588,
5437,
2749,
1056,
5888,
1434,
12118,
11101,
10533,
7898,
7956,
8277,
9250,
573... | [
1.4667924642562866,
-5.333454132080078,
-0.1914222538471222,
0.11229025572538376,
0.49010342359542847,
-0.3389260470867157,
0.2537088692188263,
0.09963415563106537,
0.1734980195760727,
-3.8940863609313965,
0.48364099860191345,
-0.1299770027399063,
0.02412654459476471,
-0.12762223184108734,... | 616 | 24.64 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694340 | [S1] Um, okay. Uh, about thoughts and attention. Thoughts and attention determine how we feel. Um, sad thoughts can make us sad, and happy thoughts make us happy. So what are ways that you stay focused on helping yourself and not hurting yourself? [S2] I'm trying to be more creative right now. I wanna paint, I wanna draw. [S1] I'm all about the painting. [S2] I wanna knit. I used to knit all the time, and like, I- I forget, but then I start, when it gets cold outside, 'cause I start knitting scarves for people. [S1] Yeah. [S2] So I should probably pick that up again. [S1] Knitting? | 29.08 | 2.856296 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694340.mp3 | [
6882,
8941,
8183,
10606,
10733,
8173,
11054,
10606,
8926,
11364,
3874,
3795,
9013,
10542,
6930,
7011,
11114,
12129,
11690,
12196,
12703,
10062,
4998,
2382,
12570,
8874,
9882,
9590,
6135,
9071,
9071,
11566,
11630,
11631,
11191,
6949,
12449,
11... | [
1.1131376028060913,
-5.3801751136779785,
-0.1541149914264679,
0.23059599101543427,
0.5598425269126892,
-0.22079752385616302,
0.26460960507392883,
0.05178854987025261,
0.027074292302131653,
-3.939598321914673,
0.2962545156478882,
-0.19364190101623535,
-0.08199699968099594,
0.085065297782421... | 727 | 29.08 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694342 | [S1] ... things. Um, but all we brought was a banana, like that was gonna do anything. [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] One banana. Um, and so every time I go in my kitchen and see the banana, it reminds me of how much fun I had, like, being a total, just, like, country crazy kid with my little brother. Um, so what's something that you can spot where you are right now that would anchor you to a memory, and what's that memory? [S2] Um, so I have these galaxy lights. | 26.56 | 3.045747 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694342.mp3 | [
7589,
4749,
11934,
6867,
3616,
3509,
12726,
12701,
12756,
12051,
11355,
11411,
10908,
3859,
145,
11988,
6242,
9902,
12590,
12604,
10998,
8878,
9974,
12709,
12781,
10027,
12003,
9444,
10750,
10669,
11566,
8943,
6447,
5935,
5935,
8934,
6237,
31... | [
1.3825136423110962,
-5.335273265838623,
-0.1585322618484497,
0.21949425339698792,
0.442903995513916,
-0.20265787839889526,
0.19288446009159088,
0.0047209374606609344,
0.23890163004398346,
-3.7957258224487305,
0.324280709028244,
-0.10664134472608566,
-0.03124588541686535,
0.0179048459976911... | 664 | 26.56 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694345 | [S1] Um, so we're getting super close to done. I was gonna ask you about, okay, inflammation, so that's like a lot of cause of pain and health issues. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Um, I also feel like we can make this about inflamed amounts of stress. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Um, but anytime we make a decision, even when they are not ideal options, it's best to ask yourself, "What is the best choice out of all my options right now?" So, yesterday we were talking about sugars, inflammatory, but a lot of people are gonna have less choices for this time being with everyone stocking up. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] So when you're tempted to make a decision- | 29.96 | 3.055465 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694345.mp3 | [
9500,
9324,
10741,
10675,
10539,
10604,
10605,
11054,
11566,
11567,
9007,
9310,
8222,
8782,
8854,
9366,
4747,
8250,
3632,
545,
554,
11418,
10131,
7210,
3128,
11868,
1258,
840,
1452,
2901,
4374,
9939,
10151,
9356,
12694,
11933,
12390,
3872,
... | [
1.2988896369934082,
-5.240923881530762,
-0.15514107048511505,
0.21550431847572327,
0.3555433452129364,
-0.31635889410972595,
0.12235601991415024,
0.10075753927230835,
0.16495947539806366,
-3.856023073196411,
0.47643008828163147,
-0.13056357204914093,
0.011954055167734623,
0.022462848573923... | 749 | 29.96 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694348 | [S1] Sugar is literally the worst thing for your gut, and it has so much sugar, but, like, they put probiotics, so there's, like, one little thing in there that makes me go, like, "Oh, I should buy four of those." [S2] [LAUGHS] [S1] Um, and, but the good news is that they're officially gone because they were devoured, but no more. You can get manipulated, and you have to be very careful at the grocery store. You know, vegan cake, and it's like, "Oh, I'm just gonna live on a cake diet 'cause I'm vegan," but- [S2] Yes. [S1] ... it doesn't mean that you're supposed to eat cake every day. [S2] Yeah. | 27.88 | 2.904365 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694348.mp3 | [
4788,
5665,
4442,
12688,
4482,
10604,
11044,
6178,
9571,
10587,
8009,
8465,
11484,
328,
276,
5334,
8045,
9419,
8093,
10979,
2707,
11676,
12610,
8909,
2561,
89,
11125,
10980,
2654,
106,
2610,
5814,
3894,
3414,
5509,
3861,
9568,
1096,
9,
70... | [
1.5152899026870728,
-5.241090297698975,
-0.194181889295578,
0.11763037741184235,
0.3574388325214386,
-0.1279415786266327,
0.21769924461841583,
0.06287582963705063,
0.1728121042251587,
-3.934732675552368,
0.39869585633277893,
-0.07411842048168182,
0.0503661185503006,
-0.10651908069849014,
... | 697 | 27.88 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694350 | [S1] We're all about that. Right now, it's so important. Um, and then, okay, so we talked about negative thoughts. Basically, we call those ants, and so- [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] ... we want to kill the ants that begin to take over our entire brain, the automatic negative thoughts. I obsessively loop on this one idea, so if it's even something that I don't like about myself, when I look in the mirror, anytime, it goes, like, right to that. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] I used to have, | 24.56 | 2.895072 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694350.mp3 | [
11938,
8817,
3237,
2925,
5590,
4839,
8510,
7990,
8503,
5342,
6110,
4637,
3573,
8574,
5950,
6242,
9369,
802,
7535,
2486,
4974,
5038,
5103,
7543,
3667,
1691,
5666,
3590,
7784,
11931,
6249,
5716,
12116,
9450,
4181,
3308,
3543,
10078,
9356,
9... | [
1.4630268812179565,
-5.246845722198486,
-0.2119251787662506,
0.16955575346946716,
0.20406264066696167,
-0.3173848092556,
0.2592233717441559,
0.054543059319257736,
0.3799281120300293,
-3.7074875831604004,
0.5889402627944946,
-0.11770404130220413,
0.014159929007291794,
0.030078480020165443,
... | 614 | 24.56 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694355 | [S1] And I think that it's so hard when someone gives you advice of like, you know, look every day into the mirror and tell yourself you're beautiful, you're three times. It's like you can say those kind of things out loud, but you still feel that feeling in your heart and your gut where you don't believe it and it's just not realistic and it's actually not helpful. [S2] Yes. And that's why I stopped telling people to do that because I was like, you know, if you can't look at yourself and say, "I'm beautiful," that's fine. [S1] Yeah. [S2] Just look at yourself and be like, "I'm grateful for the strength that I have." | 26.12 | 3.034608 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694355.mp3 | [
6185,
10275,
11765,
10739,
11940,
7957,
10684,
12253,
9808,
5289,
5256,
9188,
11665,
11410,
9764,
11361,
3803,
10675,
11122,
8979,
4766,
12204,
11661,
5760,
3425,
3864,
5056,
3540,
11126,
7973,
10387,
5255,
3300,
7027,
9466,
5951,
2813,
309,
... | [
1.3896838426589966,
-5.29989767074585,
-0.15913628041744232,
0.2700883448123932,
0.41040077805519104,
-0.1707005351781845,
0.12461964786052704,
0.053669314831495285,
0.22271710634231567,
-3.924988031387329,
0.4122304320335388,
-0.11090704053640366,
-0.10285079479217529,
-0.0377762243151664... | 653 | 26.12 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694356 | [S1] You know, you're that, Ollie. I actually, when I got my throat surgery last year, I always had this, like, really crazy, like, growl in my voice. My voice always been really low. And it used to be something that wasn't an option, no matter what. My voice was growly and dirty and ro- you know, rough. But now- [S2] Sexy. [S1] ... from taking more training, now I know how to use that when I want it, but also know how to, like, protect myself and place my voice in different, | 23.68 | 3.214953 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694356.mp3 | [
12700,
9467,
7193,
4940,
11212,
8106,
7979,
11603,
11724,
10675,
11548,
5916,
11698,
12210,
6444,
6826,
9332,
12157,
10932,
7931,
10425,
7834,
5909,
12051,
8972,
11588,
11146,
11595,
9256,
3626,
9498,
6778,
11937,
6769,
9829,
6078,
11772,
117... | [
1.542817234992981,
-5.2772111892700195,
-0.2783658504486084,
0.16508841514587402,
0.3680731952190399,
-0.24264100193977356,
0.17849521338939667,
0.069219209253788,
0.2802099585533142,
-3.7569336891174316,
0.6191179156303406,
-0.04584985971450806,
0.036918092519044876,
-0.12500569224357605,... | 592 | 23.68 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694357 | [S1] ... spaces of my throat that won't have that gritty sound that I love, but it actually protects me in long line. But when it's worth it, when I'm doing Zeppelin or Floyd or Metallica, I go and I grab that as a tool. If we can have things about ourselves that aren't always optimum for our best being, but they are useful at times, learning how to train them to use them when they're helpful and get rid of them when they're not anymore. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] Just saying. [S2] I love that. | 25.76 | 3.124761 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694357.mp3 | [
6689,
7698,
3425,
8560,
3352,
1235,
10472,
11766,
12766,
12238,
9989,
3353,
3408,
12206,
5894,
321,
8119,
5495,
5714,
3109,
10613,
4542,
10134,
7436,
10857,
3160,
354,
3246,
275,
10719,
5559,
10471,
1302,
1568,
1058,
1041,
3044,
12735,
4598... | [
1.518617868423462,
-5.297365188598633,
-0.2027568519115448,
0.016528788954019547,
0.353413462638855,
-0.28552502393722534,
0.2834646701812744,
0.10965917259454727,
0.33542510867118835,
-3.827564001083374,
0.6815686821937561,
-0.06138148158788681,
0.015728557482361794,
-0.16657821834087372,... | 644 | 25.76 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694360 | [S1] Yes. [S2] Um, and then the very last thing is ask for sharing. Sharing is caring. And would you share something special with, um, everyone that's watching? A lot of them are, like, my fans, but, like, I see a shit ton of your fans also on here. [S1] [LAUGHS] [S2] So what is something that you would think is important for them to hear or just that you love them or positive thoughts for them? Um, what's the myth you'd like to tell your fans? | 21.56 | 2.901651 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694360.mp3 | [
6737,
3787,
6868,
11677,
11188,
11250,
11182,
7005,
7396,
8565,
8053,
11118,
11054,
11510,
6390,
3887,
9189,
2862,
9237,
8222,
9294,
11478,
6238,
3601,
10866,
6193,
7707,
12691,
7866,
6176,
3632,
11292,
12286,
11691,
12068,
8716,
5123,
5707,
... | [
1.4587236642837524,
-5.327094078063965,
-0.2230246663093567,
0.138691708445549,
0.3867040276527405,
-0.24524925649166107,
0.2598060369491577,
0.11570011079311371,
0.335578590631485,
-3.811032772064209,
0.396816223859787,
-0.10480084270238876,
-0.032787762582302094,
-0.07674446702003479,
... | 539 | 21.56 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694361 | [S1] Okay, I just heard you so loud and clear because last night I was totally doing that. I realized usually I would not have the time that I had to, like, stand in front of my mirror and pick myself apart and be like- [S2] Yes. [S1] ... "Okay, I did really take down those four pints of the, of the ice cream, and I really did cook that frozen pizza, and I, I didn't go outside 'cause it's been raining," and I just sat and looked at myself, and instead of seeing myself in my body, I saw all the choices- [S2] Yeah. [S1] ... that I wasn't happy with. Instead of looking at myself and saying, like, | 28.36 | 3.010078 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694361.mp3 | [
9881,
11190,
8038,
4254,
12251,
10741,
11237,
2454,
12541,
3005,
4526,
7630,
3714,
8597,
10669,
6430,
6096,
5088,
10614,
10701,
5894,
8833,
7554,
11077,
10502,
4507,
7664,
4000,
4562,
987,
6063,
310,
2735,
5135,
590,
2715,
8694,
4084,
4604,... | [
1.4213578701019287,
-5.266547679901123,
-0.17513008415699005,
0.1285657435655594,
0.4069121479988098,
-0.19005584716796875,
0.20766565203666687,
0.12927711009979248,
0.3466809391975403,
-3.839937448501587,
0.5145227313041687,
-0.11439391225576401,
-0.09085831046104431,
0.007200214546173811... | 709 | 28.36 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694362 | [S1] Hey, like, I'm the person that started a series that in dark times wanna bring light to people. I'm the person that practiced guitar today, which I really wanna get better at, so by tour, I'm, like, shredding on the guitar. I did all these amazing things today, and instead of looking at my hands and thinking about the notes I played on the piano or the song I wrote, I thought about all the mistakes or all the things that I did that I didn't like or all my choices that I wasn't proud of, and it was just some bullshit, and I'm knocking that shit off. [S2] Yes, good. [S1] No more. [S2] Good. [S1] Um, | 28.28 | 2.972287 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694362.mp3 | [
3112,
7707,
7462,
7594,
11698,
11553,
12113,
12246,
9924,
212,
8054,
10030,
11538,
4721,
9086,
7101,
11938,
10340,
8970,
9893,
7792,
3954,
10603,
8525,
4944,
1364,
10836,
5781,
8637,
4846,
2848,
3912,
5950,
8110,
6405,
3332,
5966,
12702,
59... | [
1.3700215816497803,
-5.316656589508057,
-0.08426425606012344,
0.04249913617968559,
0.4048472046852112,
-0.29897573590278625,
0.24269583821296692,
0.08039562404155731,
0.3332776725292206,
-3.8902440071105957,
0.40187305212020874,
-0.1484488546848297,
0.024225881323218346,
-0.038395520299673... | 707 | 28.28 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694363 | [S1] So I wanted to ask if you noticed that you had 150,000 new streams on your song, um, "I Love You Today," 'cause that would be me. [S2] Oh, my God. [S1] Um, so I just wanna... I'm gonna play it before we go, and we're just gonna sign off, and I, um, I'm just obsessed with it. [S2] Oh, thank you. [S1] This is started since the morning, like, early this morning. [S2] You're so sweet. [S1] I love you so much. Thank you so, so much. [S2] I love you too. [S1] I don't know how to put this. | 27.64 | 2.956909 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_BV1z7411C7CP_p4_m4-dialogue_0694363.mp3 | [
9076,
771,
3803,
9427,
6932,
8411,
4771,
4196,
1312,
913,
10668,
10619,
7838,
1751,
9085,
11132,
12125,
2669,
2613,
5686,
8309,
11572,
11331,
11613,
11610,
12500,
5128,
7752,
6992,
6500,
11035,
11548,
9053,
4387,
6195,
12669,
7613,
7550,
90... | [
1.2823922634124756,
-5.338969707489014,
-0.22406147420406342,
0.1270563155412674,
0.4632640480995178,
-0.23729459941387177,
0.2769930064678192,
0.01027071662247181,
0.14177191257476807,
-3.9341557025909424,
0.3541516065597534,
-0.24220342934131622,
-0.14808334410190582,
0.0662207305431366,... | 691 | 27.64 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448560 | [S1] Getting raised that way is completely different than it is for me in my own journey as an adult. So- [S2] I love that. [S1] I- | 7.32 | 3.010203 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448560.mp3 | [
6755,
8225,
4110,
5134,
10808,
5161,
12050,
9685,
11765,
9950,
3478,
9925,
8741,
5791,
3628,
219,
9103,
7526,
7430,
12164,
11541,
6555,
2840,
4170,
3036,
11123,
12146,
11130,
3876,
1627,
2732,
11178,
12122,
12033,
11604,
786,
203,
12060,
19... | [
0.8163254857063293,
-5.833466529846191,
-0.007074685767292976,
0.3320191204547882,
0.4191545844078064,
-0.12163475155830383,
0.14339128136634827,
-0.14222422242164612,
0.1728777438402176,
-3.8369882106781006,
0.128561332821846,
-0.027701541781425476,
0.09974930435419083,
-0.094908155500888... | 183 | 7.32 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448568 | [S1] don't feel like I'm the type of girl who is that good at sitting in the mirror for 45 minutes and doing like a full, I don't think I'm that good at it. I'm a girl who's good at doing like the very natural beat that has like a little bit of attitude to it. My like Friday night going out situation. [S2] Yeah. [S1] That's what I'm gonna do. I'm not more of like a lip girl. I'm more of like, I would do more of an eye and like a nude lip. [S2] Love. | 24.68 | 2.938593 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448568.mp3 | [
7273,
7704,
4035,
11069,
5750,
7789,
10854,
2083,
1250,
9713,
6008,
12613,
11115,
7829,
8558,
12733,
4756,
9507,
9086,
9084,
8732,
5716,
8630,
7331,
8400,
3416,
6972,
11646,
12173,
6689,
5680,
805,
11358,
298,
1065,
11931,
430,
348,
389,
... | [
0.8435668349266052,
-5.480849742889404,
-0.0004613768542185426,
0.20728565752506256,
0.4097110629081726,
-0.2684735059738159,
0.09721890091896057,
0.0041983965784311295,
0.1016308069229126,
-3.909576654434204,
0.20866653323173523,
-0.17866377532482147,
-0.02773386985063553,
0.0893559753894... | 617 | 24.68 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448572 | [S1] You know, I love it. It's perfect. [S2] I love it. [S1] Um, okay. So, next I'm gonna go into this color right here, which is almost like a rosy, like... [S2] Like that. [S1] ... bronzy situation. And I'm gonna do that all over the eye as well. Just a disclaimer too, I already had my face makeup on. That's why I'm not like, | 25.88 | 2.879951 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448572.mp3 | [
6234,
604,
7381,
11613,
9885,
8030,
11510,
11068,
8940,
3748,
3756,
3820,
8819,
7267,
9518,
12597,
12645,
3281,
3230,
11061,
8501,
4379,
3802,
3870,
12645,
11692,
1299,
3682,
9948,
11483,
9515,
6763,
9819,
12211,
11979,
2896,
4369,
8945,
44... | [
0.9068871736526489,
-5.4547905921936035,
-0.0964941456913948,
0.23876288533210754,
0.2691654562950134,
-0.13642773032188416,
0.05148646980524063,
-0.07582680881023407,
0.11254613846540451,
-3.8874502182006836,
0.2868998348712921,
-0.13420194387435913,
0.00570001220330596,
0.079362191259860... | 647 | 25.88 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448595 | [S1] So you were so sweet for like just agreeing to do it as soon as it was really nothing. And now I have some really cool guests. Actually, I'll read you, um, some guests that I have 'cause I haven't told my fans either. Um, so I'm really excited for Monday because Monday morning, um, I'm gonna have a very special guest that I'm gonna be revealing my set to, and I'm not gonna say who that is yet, but I'm building a set over the weekend. I got all my material. [S2] Oh, my gosh. [S1] I'm gonna be posting photos of me with my tool belt, and I'm gonna build a set. And then I have Ricky Thompson, who's always hilarious. [S2] Oh, yeah. [S1] Ricky. [S2] Yeah, yeah. [S1] ... 'Scuse me. And I'm | 29.88 | 2.886802 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448595.mp3 | [
10101,
6386,
5786,
2912,
2963,
10603,
8909,
9427,
11587,
7946,
7828,
10538,
10626,
3403,
6569,
3856,
3358,
8949,
8404,
9044,
3497,
3920,
3404,
7852,
11593,
10061,
4681,
3746,
945,
10652,
8021,
5340,
10678,
11694,
9555,
9435,
8912,
7053,
106... | [
1.340858817100525,
-5.2986531257629395,
-0.02810593880712986,
0.16447140276432037,
0.461159348487854,
-0.22929470241069794,
0.10104182362556458,
0.08313518762588501,
0.024377338588237762,
-3.7298901081085205,
0.5580520033836365,
-0.0953599065542221,
-0.09892164915800095,
0.1451513171195984... | 747 | 29.88 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448609 | [S1] Like I was doing something. I knew what I, I knew what I was doing. Do you know what I mean? [S2] Yeah. [S1] It felt weird to do something normal for me at a time where nothing felt normal. And I think that even when I was getting in drag today, I was like, at least for 90 minutes, I know exactly what I'm doing. [S2] I love that so much. And- [S1] I know that sounds sad, but it's true. | 17.68 | 3.032022 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448609.mp3 | [
9498,
2616,
156,
8054,
12702,
9312,
9564,
4031,
4390,
3300,
2926,
4868,
2904,
577,
9298,
6529,
8462,
5333,
12173,
9869,
8933,
9648,
2896,
3502,
8943,
5731,
6256,
3288,
11639,
10063,
9950,
4478,
7477,
6998,
6156,
9038,
9559,
5774,
605,
600... | [
1.0297725200653076,
-5.613511562347412,
-0.23858042061328888,
-0.09875664114952087,
0.5346405506134033,
-0.05247172340750694,
0.44199201464653015,
0.05044259876012802,
-0.1681721806526184,
-4.00594425201416,
0.22822685539722443,
0.054920412600040436,
-0.13991177082061768,
0.059175442904233... | 442 | 17.68 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448615 | [S1] I do a lot of like, um, almost like a mental or like physical Pinterest board, which I guess is called collage. We're like, who are all the people I wanna look like and how am I gonna like marry that to... I mean, makeup is really about working with what features do you actually have, what do you want, and what can you actually like naturally achieve in the middle, you know what I mean? [S2] Mm-hmm. Yeah. [S1] So it's like set your expectations but also realize, like, you can really change every single thing about the way you look. | 25.8 | 2.947422 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448615.mp3 | [
5664,
3120,
10926,
6142,
5565,
8188,
12705,
11587,
5649,
6464,
12043,
5195,
10485,
11942,
82,
2845,
6462,
6525,
9973,
5444,
11054,
3107,
5416,
2708,
8110,
12655,
7055,
6809,
11370,
4387,
3767,
3759,
6831,
4271,
6894,
6678,
2596,
5660,
5653,... | [
0.9480592608451843,
-5.484319686889648,
-0.20117945969104767,
-0.1133124902844429,
0.4997956156730652,
-0.043521806597709656,
0.35934683680534363,
0.05240772292017937,
-0.17890557646751404,
-4.091937065124512,
0.28877028822898865,
0.07571939378976822,
-0.16586653888225555,
0.10423858463764... | 645 | 25.8 |
bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448620 | [S1] So I'll literally- [S2] 'Cause you know, in times of- [S1] ... loud. [S2] In times of strife, listening to some of your favorite music by other people is really cleansing. [S1] I will be there to- night, tuned in. [S2] Get into it, girl. [S1] I will, and I also gotta watch "Ruth" tonight, so I'll, uh, I'll keep you posted. [S2] Oh, and by the way, um, aren't you having Reese Witherspoon? That's lit. [S1] Yes, I'm having Reese. [S2] Icon. [S1] You know she's keeping it lit. She's keeping it positive. [S2] Well, thank you for having me. | 25.64 | 2.831903 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13793331_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_BV1z7411C7CP_p5_m4-dialogue_0448620.mp3 | [
5656,
4386,
848,
8044,
10331,
7990,
12092,
11579,
10869,
2644,
3227,
2716,
7965,
11493,
6563,
9109,
7121,
11724,
11525,
10644,
10740,
7917,
2702,
12533,
11758,
12485,
6273,
4496,
9597,
10622,
11257,
12563,
7844,
3547,
8053,
9381,
5993,
11767,... | [
1.1335402727127075,
-5.4739813804626465,
-0.32534876465797424,
-0.04991254583001137,
0.680916965007782,
-0.1310676783323288,
0.5118337869644165,
0.07388327270746231,
0.12497413903474808,
-4.003459930419922,
0.2676059901714325,
-0.07231390476226807,
-0.09357339143753052,
-0.0568525306880474... | 641 | 25.64 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928197 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Paige. [S2] Hi, David. [S1] So today we're going to talk about identifying subjects and predicates, and in order to do that, we shall begin with a sentence. Paige, would you read me the sentence, please? [S2] I bought a crate of goblin hats. [S1] Thank you, Paige. So, Paige, do you think that's like hats for goblins or hats that make you look like a goblin? [S2] Um, well, I bought it, so I can say that it is both. [S1] So we could go either way, is what you're saying. | 24.96 | 3.285097 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928197.mp3 | [
4851,
4769,
11636,
5275,
10675,
7909,
12378,
3942,
5444,
7773,
11634,
12137,
8036,
5525,
12202,
12162,
11627,
8212,
6403,
401,
4906,
9761,
4700,
8888,
4826,
4407,
2845,
822,
545,
9138,
10231,
10158,
11735,
1028,
8899,
10123,
2297,
7330,
111... | [
0.6141746640205383,
-5.498092174530029,
-0.08500059694051743,
0.14945590496063232,
0.5847176313400269,
0.26753026247024536,
0.3091356158256531,
-0.11452777683734894,
0.09653004258871078,
-3.948413610458374,
0.1705605834722519,
-0.041529469192028046,
-0.05749399960041046,
-0.030006270855665... | 624 | 24.96 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928198 | [S1] What does that mean, to perform a verb? [S2] Right. So, a verb isn't always an action, right? That's why I wanted to clarify. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] 'Cause you can say, like, "I am happy." And "am" is a verb, but that's not, like, an action that I'm doing. [S1] Right. You can't just actively "am." [S2] Right. [S1] But in this sentence, "I am happy," the subject, "I," is performing the verb "to be," or "am." [S2] Right. [S1] Gotcha. What is a predicate? | 25.08 | 3.366951 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928198.mp3 | [
5681,
8401,
1123,
7996,
11458,
10668,
3905,
8035,
11195,
4838,
539,
10918,
7574,
7365,
11660,
8715,
9238,
10816,
2021,
4270,
5680,
6131,
205,
1953,
10672,
1337,
2613,
5309,
851,
534,
3830,
1782,
667,
2985,
427,
1390,
404,
387,
387,
3141,
... | [
0.6877202391624451,
-5.489294052124023,
-0.020867757499217987,
0.13881564140319824,
0.7522000670433044,
0.09583675116300583,
0.1737871766090393,
-0.10314793884754181,
0.22629569470882416,
-3.865736722946167,
0.12080994248390198,
-0.06283900141716003,
0.08969549834728241,
-0.098626047372818... | 627 | 25.08 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928199 | [S1] So a predicate is kind of all of the rest of the sentence that isn't the subject. So what it really is, is like the verb and all of its, all of the parts that are related to the verb. Yeah, verb and its pals, that's good. [S2] So let's apply that approach to goblin hat sentence. [S1] Mm-hmm. | 15.28 | 3.329507 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928199.mp3 | [
4843,
6161,
3417,
6098,
10419,
7963,
6236,
8938,
1521,
8181,
12517,
10715,
7395,
12641,
8626,
11168,
12116,
576,
3088,
6233,
12505,
8378,
5152,
10004,
8352,
9820,
9402,
10834,
4841,
8233,
10023,
11606,
6422,
772,
5521,
1881,
11419,
7665,
65... | [
0.7110145688056946,
-5.712106704711914,
0.0047793276607990265,
0.23708604276180267,
0.5288724303245544,
0.08794359117746353,
0.2646394968032837,
-0.10192091017961502,
0.2705431580543518,
-3.931941032409668,
0.2604578733444214,
-0.07855475693941116,
0.08160705119371414,
-0.13007067143917084... | 382 | 15.28 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928200 | [S1] So, okay, so I'm looking for a noun or pronoun that performs a verb in the sentence. Well, I found the verb and the verb is bought. Who's doing the buying? I am. [S2] Right. [S1] So our subject is I. [S2] Yeah. [S1] And then predicate is basically everything else, right? So it's bought, what did I buy? A crate of goblin hats. [S2] Right. So you can see that a crate of goblin hats is also a noun, right? But it's not doing anything in the sentence. I am buying. | 28 | 3.087521 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928200.mp3 | [
12060,
12589,
8822,
7403,
5266,
9201,
8664,
989,
6511,
1334,
3822,
1180,
670,
1246,
7205,
11958,
7910,
11420,
7657,
9711,
2491,
4257,
4300,
4715,
2274,
9186,
9177,
8674,
9168,
989,
5487,
1015,
1910,
1254,
734,
727,
3279,
4388,
11931,
9950... | [
0.5246611833572388,
-5.514636516571045,
0.0810173824429512,
0.008726196363568306,
0.6719880700111389,
0.16780458390712738,
0.170777827501297,
-0.05948170647025108,
0.30981191992759705,
-3.857184648513794,
0.19338643550872803,
-0.10396598279476166,
-0.04895375669002533,
0.06204158440232277,... | 700 | 28 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928201 | [S1] So just because there's a noun, just because there's another noun in the sentence, like crate or goblin hats, doesn't necessarily mean that it's the subject. [S2] Right. [S1] So you have to look for the thing that is performing the verb. [S2] Exactly. [S1] So I think, Paige, I think that covers everything except exactly what a, a goblin hat is. But we can talk about that some other time. [S2] Yeah. [S1] So that's identifying subjects and predicates. You can learn anything. David out. | 27.56 | 2.946295 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_BV1Pb411e7LX_p100_m4-dialogue_0928201.mp3 | [
7009,
8664,
5594,
10547,
8463,
10945,
9162,
10674,
7000,
3794,
10912,
11740,
9986,
11611,
7144,
8566,
11188,
11540,
3522,
579,
2988,
11101,
5510,
6593,
6071,
1830,
8718,
9806,
11470,
12279,
12782,
12774,
8631,
10999,
10479,
6935,
10830,
4381,... | [
0.4741617441177368,
-5.4854736328125,
0.04345713555812836,
-0.07336267083883286,
0.5970146656036377,
0.15685591101646423,
0.22619196772575378,
-0.06071201339364052,
0.22368071973323822,
-3.869405746459961,
0.27316880226135254,
0.016245629638433456,
-0.039604295045137405,
0.1095948368310928... | 689 | 27.56 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010639 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Rosie. [S2] Hi, David. [S1] So today we're going to be talking about subject, direct object, and indirect object, and identifying those within a sentence. But first, I suppose we should figure out what those things are. So we've talked about what subjects are before, but let's review it again really quickly. So a subject is a noun or a pronoun that performs the verb in a sentence. So in the sentence, "Chris ate cereal," | 25.16 | 3.007267 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010639.mp3 | [
569,
5713,
6962,
11113,
5145,
5403,
11059,
3222,
11371,
4458,
5461,
8468,
7717,
11302,
12254,
12203,
10539,
5508,
12115,
11659,
12011,
10829,
392,
9586,
11121,
7890,
11187,
7910,
1117,
218,
3551,
3447,
8463,
3906,
467,
12614,
9924,
4386,
74... | [
0.5009328722953796,
-5.447196960449219,
-0.04967377334833145,
0.09646551311016083,
0.6800078749656677,
0.33450910449028015,
0.28591832518577576,
-0.1092967614531517,
0.09785684943199158,
-3.9868288040161133,
0.19723503291606903,
0.03456840291619301,
-0.049243275076150894,
0.029189374297857... | 629 | 25.16 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010640 | [S1] So every sentence has to have a subject. So subject is critical, but direct objects and indirect objects, less so. [S2] Right. [S1] So we could all, you know, as a sentence, we could just have Chris ate, right? [S2] Right. [S1] But if we want to bring in this direct object, we can say Chris ate cereal. So who's doing the eating? Chris. What is the thing that was eaten? | 20 | 3.221357 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010640.mp3 | [
6747,
4064,
988,
10398,
10736,
8994,
2913,
11147,
7010,
5520,
10748,
7397,
642,
10839,
3026,
2025,
12733,
12158,
4507,
6720,
3557,
4900,
10236,
7031,
2858,
4543,
1834,
8088,
5622,
8189,
5164,
9553,
8651,
10616,
12002,
11866,
7256,
10202,
44... | [
0.6852870583534241,
-5.57315731048584,
-0.18825140595436096,
-0.006406895350664854,
0.8074328303337097,
0.19386756420135498,
0.1782030463218689,
-0.14112608134746552,
0.15238244831562042,
-3.88797926902771,
0.15057696402072906,
0.10787516087293625,
-0.05064671114087105,
-0.0583034232258796... | 500 | 20 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010641 | [S1] And this is the indirect object. So I am the, me, the pronoun me is the recipient of the direct object, the Frisbee. Rosie, would you read me this sentence, please? [S2] Wanda gave Louis a gift card. [S1] That's very nice of her. [S2] Yeah. [S1] So, okay. So walk me through this, then. What is going on in this sentence? What are the relationships between the components of this sentence? | 24.08 | 3.37337 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010641.mp3 | [
10093,
6961,
2204,
4789,
28,
3606,
3082,
929,
11178,
11168,
6940,
3049,
6113,
3536,
3523,
2473,
6185,
4641,
8249,
2066,
12646,
3970,
3713,
8179,
12107,
7362,
5673,
8228,
12629,
12043,
10315,
8206,
8898,
5615,
676,
394,
2557,
2549,
12387,
... | [
0.5396652221679688,
-5.523656845092773,
0.03494371101260185,
0.09758716076612473,
0.6445798277854919,
0.20608296990394592,
0.24437154829502106,
-0.09067229926586151,
0.23194687068462372,
-3.978811740875244,
0.16874663531780243,
0.07048845291137695,
-0.051326002925634384,
-0.040845770388841... | 602 | 24.08 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010642 | [S1] Okay. So we have two people and the first, the first person listed as the subject of the sentence because she's doing an action. [S2] Right. She's doing the giving. [S1] Right. Um, then we have a direct object, which is a gift card. [S2] Okay. That's the object that she gave. [S1] Yeah. That's something she's giving. She has a direct relationship with that, but she, the gift card has a recipient and that's Louis and he's the indirect object. | 26.16 | 3.486054 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010642.mp3 | [
9507,
8366,
12316,
10226,
7030,
2474,
2005,
1754,
9444,
10039,
8438,
10038,
8949,
9974,
12022,
7406,
6906,
5258,
6504,
3344,
11629,
8427,
10454,
5846,
2081,
619,
11667,
12035,
7539,
11709,
11638,
2779,
4145,
9089,
6048,
9115,
10513,
6731,
1... | [
0.8174850344657898,
-5.461833953857422,
-0.011384840123355389,
0.21343736350536346,
0.6054017543792725,
-0.041737932711839676,
0.2016996443271637,
-0.10127293318510056,
0.14519453048706055,
-4.015701770782471,
0.31104281544685364,
-0.09989935904741287,
0.06100422516465187,
-0.1645717769861... | 654 | 26.16 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010643 | [S1] And the indirect object is the recipient of that direct object. It's the, the thing that gets the direct object. In the case of Althea threw me a Frisbee, um, the, the pronoun me is the indirect object. Uh, in the case of Wanda gave Louis a gift card, Louis is the indirect object. He gets the gift card, I get the Frisbee. [S2] Right. [S1] That is subjects, direct object, and indirect objects. You can learn anything. David out. | 25.48 | 3.230815 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_BV1Pb411e7LX_p101_m4-dialogue_0010643.mp3 | [
4188,
7534,
7087,
3078,
731,
4950,
4745,
11956,
11161,
10249,
9729,
8172,
7907,
10715,
12283,
9898,
9809,
3934,
8957,
8627,
5678,
10065,
9173,
9199,
9820,
9809,
4762,
12526,
6999,
9047,
3397,
4033,
1153,
5329,
6684,
589,
345,
5612,
5799,
... | [
0.5858193039894104,
-5.520472049713135,
-0.023565929383039474,
0.03918346390128136,
0.6606788635253906,
0.18907859921455383,
0.4092371165752411,
-0.07706628739833832,
0.3141600489616394,
-3.9852254390716553,
0.19360066950321198,
0.07323911786079407,
-0.06843717396259308,
-0.046570144593715... | 637 | 25.48 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819876 | [S1] So a phrase is a group of words and it acts like a single part of speech. [S2] Okay. [S1] But it's not, it will never be a full sentence, um, because phrases don't have both a subject and a verb. [S2] All right. So a phrase can never be a sentence. [S1] Right. [S2] What are some examples of phrases? [S1] My best friend. [S2] So this is a group of words that ultimately behaves like a noun. | 28.28 | 3.394365 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819876.mp3 | [
4333,
6304,
3866,
3480,
7851,
11037,
4002,
9705,
9721,
2930,
8017,
8984,
11392,
11545,
6346,
264,
11037,
11611,
11610,
11029,
2755,
258,
202,
321,
6870,
11883,
9322,
8353,
11502,
8047,
5652,
6698,
11612,
3477,
8005,
8334,
8224,
1012,
11044,... | [
0.7507063746452332,
-5.509422302246094,
0.13773313164710999,
0.006441330537199974,
0.6527299880981445,
0.00753220496699214,
0.37701404094696045,
-0.03811638802289963,
0.3759748935699463,
-3.9441566467285156,
0.28956401348114014,
-0.1856396347284317,
-0.06452120095491409,
-0.057753458619117... | 707 | 28.28 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819877 | [S1] Um, then there's an adjective phrase, "with the blue shirt." [S2] So this is a prepositional phrase that, as you said, is behaving like an adjective. [S1] Right. [S2] Okay. [S1] And then, "for 20 days," which behaves like an adverb. [S2] So this is a noun phrase, an adjective phrase, and an adverbial phrase. So none of these things can be sentences, but they all, like you said, act like parts of speech. Okay, meanwhile, a clause is a group of words that can be a sentence. | 29.36 | 3.328797 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819877.mp3 | [
9965,
9459,
6901,
4463,
4894,
4958,
6677,
8287,
4756,
6179,
1606,
2848,
8996,
11348,
5906,
11700,
5453,
3917,
328,
6951,
8198,
7574,
11826,
10174,
6141,
11708,
8512,
8651,
11612,
11371,
9793,
8608,
7142,
11615,
787,
1521,
7601,
9656,
3030,
... | [
0.6506335139274597,
-5.418699741363525,
-0.0006243069656193256,
0.07681047916412354,
0.735543966293335,
0.21563561260700226,
0.26316964626312256,
-0.09269362688064575,
0.31962472200393677,
-3.9427950382232666,
0.18096871674060822,
0.0007519351202063262,
-0.06988309323787689,
-0.07694578170... | 734 | 29.36 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819878 | [S1] So a clause could be a dependent clause which can't stand on its own. For example, "The wizard who cast a spell." Right? That can't be its own sentence, but it's got a lot going on. [S2] So that's not a sentence, but it can also be independent. [S1] Right. So if we said, "The wizard cast a spell," | 25.72 | 3.318501 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819878.mp3 | [
7274,
4187,
4521,
3288,
3539,
11693,
10533,
11038,
7887,
2630,
2709,
1682,
9827,
11931,
9323,
12052,
9387,
9819,
12403,
9371,
11883,
11875,
11874,
7826,
6249,
11062,
6822,
8298,
12197,
3889,
5285,
10548,
11574,
11005,
11700,
11700,
8468,
322,... | [
0.9630650281906128,
-5.3776326179504395,
0.040418412536382675,
0.2859511971473694,
0.47760260105133057,
-0.09551727771759033,
0.29983365535736084,
-0.05766436457633972,
0.24651466310024261,
-3.9606518745422363,
0.3418605625629425,
-0.11244376748800278,
-0.019333552569150925,
-0.22377152740... | 643 | 25.72 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819879 | [S1] ... That would, that's also a clause and it's also its own sentence. [S2] So let's, let's test a couple of, of things and see if they are phrases or clauses. [S1] Okay. [S2] The falcons soared majestically. So this is a group of words. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] Uh, and we've got this, the, the falcon here. Um, that, that's a noun phrase. That, that's behaving like a part of speech. | 26.72 | 3.387964 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819879.mp3 | [
6192,
3616,
656,
12286,
9212,
9149,
1683,
622,
8486,
12182,
11679,
9623,
6144,
4291,
7284,
5905,
11709,
11707,
8785,
400,
5887,
5435,
11043,
3945,
2896,
2922,
8356,
5919,
3634,
12196,
6456,
2788,
893,
4917,
4413,
7470,
4902,
9583,
6285,
7... | [
0.6172753572463989,
-5.442328453063965,
-0.07680394500494003,
0.05820102617144585,
0.6568357348442078,
0.21532924473285675,
0.2796780467033386,
-0.12662386894226074,
0.21272674202919006,
-3.939382314682007,
0.0975273922085762,
0.008629054762423038,
-0.05478348210453987,
-0.0728881657123565... | 668 | 26.72 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819880 | [S1] Um, so I know that this definitely has a phrase in it. [S2] Right. [S1] But is it just a phrase on its own? I guess I would have to say no, because it's got this verb, sword, and this adverb, majestically. So the Falcon sword majestically. I would have to say this is a clause. Would I be right? [S2] You would be right. [S1] Hooray. [S2] That's not only a clause, but it's an independent clause. | 24.48 | 3.254377 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819880.mp3 | [
4777,
4233,
4654,
9087,
3510,
3446,
1398,
1846,
2358,
1830,
3093,
3103,
11862,
7198,
7258,
9936,
4834,
4204,
5098,
6097,
10478,
8117,
10069,
10955,
8050,
7977,
6347,
2996,
6885,
1026,
9205,
3546,
840,
8523,
11251,
6955,
6640,
8924,
8293,
... | [
0.6971848011016846,
-5.541577339172363,
-0.0828775092959404,
0.04645850881934166,
0.6706669926643372,
0.20704494416713715,
0.26167482137680054,
-0.10264379531145096,
0.24414364993572235,
-3.9263811111450195,
0.1585332602262497,
-0.003778857411816716,
-0.05104055255651474,
-0.05071245133876... | 612 | 24.48 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819881 | [S1] So it could be its own sentence, end of the period. All right. So let's get a little bit of George Harrison in here. "While my guitar gently weeps." So we've got a subject in here, my guitar, and a verb, weeps. So we know it's a clause, but it begins with this word while, uh, which is, I think, a subordinating conjunction. [S2] Right. [S1] Uh, so this would be actually a dependent clause, but it is a clause. So this thing could not be a sentence on its own. [S2] That's right. | 29.04 | 3.243193 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819881.mp3 | [
8858,
7283,
2274,
1936,
1874,
1718,
1165,
12076,
12051,
9370,
12635,
5100,
1606,
5122,
5665,
1374,
1940,
1364,
3909,
11588,
6349,
4844,
4323,
12467,
10899,
9946,
4694,
7334,
4790,
3243,
12634,
12401,
4241,
4709,
10071,
9233,
913,
852,
2229,... | [
0.6172950863838196,
-5.441446781158447,
-0.024196142330765724,
0.052762873470783234,
0.5785459280014038,
0.2062370479106903,
0.3214849531650543,
-0.15259718894958496,
0.23398904502391815,
-3.9528181552886963,
0.19511793553829193,
0.10202521085739136,
-0.044519342482089996,
0.03565991297364... | 726 | 29.04 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819882 | [S1] Got one for you. Rosie, what about, "The best ham sandwich in Oklahoma." Is that a phrase or a clause? [S2] That is a phrase. [S1] Okay. Why is that? [S2] We don't have a verb. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] This is a, this is all a subject. [S1] Okay. [S2] And, I mean, we've got the best, so we've kind of got this superlative thrown in there. [S1] Mm-hmm. [S2] Uh- [S1] But it's all modifying ham sandwich. | 26.04 | 3.122265 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819882.mp3 | [
7200,
4698,
6996,
2358,
4206,
2667,
2205,
3348,
6385,
3197,
851,
1740,
1742,
171,
6086,
10682,
10524,
4993,
6099,
12043,
6748,
2747,
12068,
8082,
6693,
8181,
11634,
7990,
1051,
1059,
2824,
6007,
2601,
8553,
10737,
11178,
3497,
776,
8458,
... | [
0.7567480206489563,
-5.506075382232666,
-0.11226025968790054,
0.1339399665594101,
0.6739638447761536,
0.14099924266338348,
0.36322879791259766,
-0.10974779725074768,
0.1845686137676239,
-3.8732597827911377,
0.09981155395507812,
-0.03592509776353836,
0.012881075032055378,
-0.070462435483932... | 651 | 26.04 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819883 | [S1] It's actually all modifying sandwich, 'cause it's the best ham sandwich. And then we've got this other prepositional phrase that also modifies sandwich. [S2] Right. [S1] So that's a phrase. How about under the ocean blue? [S2] That is a phrase. [S1] Okay. What makes you say that? | 18.88 | 3.20266 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819883.mp3 | [
6425,
5993,
7385,
9462,
12501,
393,
10674,
11258,
7390,
12634,
3537,
3238,
9118,
6542,
7870,
5869,
8734,
10549,
5950,
2429,
8523,
7030,
6576,
308,
3838,
1972,
6916,
9876,
4396,
6121,
984,
12719,
12766,
10230,
4695,
1683,
2806,
1965,
1117,
... | [
0.8165358901023865,
-5.469308853149414,
-0.1555948257446289,
0.17663593590259552,
0.6314437985420227,
0.12777015566825867,
0.3075200617313385,
-0.11404816806316376,
0.2501581013202667,
-3.8667683601379395,
0.10058776289224625,
0.010323571972548962,
-0.12287945300340652,
-0.0795891955494880... | 472 | 18.88 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819884 | [S1] Well, again, we don't have a verb. So we've got a subject, the ocean. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] And we have under, that's a preposition. So we have kind of a direction and a, a subject. We have a direction and a place. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] But we don't have an action. [S2] And that would make it a phrase and not a clause. So, phrases are groups of words that act like parts of speech. So this one, for example, | 28.12 | 3.415029 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819884.mp3 | [
9264,
5681,
1043,
2676,
11693,
11639,
10548,
10409,
5267,
1163,
1057,
2062,
9267,
4642,
7193,
7864,
7192,
6688,
6177,
4129,
11473,
4258,
9232,
8713,
6170,
4627,
5730,
9755,
9235,
6235,
9307,
8787,
9770,
10834,
8979,
8362,
9761,
6176,
7217,
... | [
0.7470304369926453,
-5.486724853515625,
0.04164903610944748,
0.057231515645980835,
0.6827305555343628,
0.060642585158348083,
0.3145354688167572,
-0.0709243044257164,
0.29622989892959595,
-3.9464991092681885,
0.20857404172420502,
-0.13605083525180817,
-0.021300004795193672,
-0.1006567850708... | 703 | 28.12 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819885 | [S1] We'll go into what the difference between a dependent and an independent clause is next time. But just know for now, this is a clause over here and this, uh, this clause over here, "The Falcon soared majestically," is also a clause by dint of the fact that it has both a subject, the Falcon, and a verb, soared, majestically. [S2] Right. [S1] Cool. That is phrases and clauses. You can learn anything | 24.24 | 3.304521 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_BV1Pb411e7LX_p102_m4-dialogue_0819885.mp3 | [
6692,
9811,
7636,
7350,
4782,
4460,
4841,
5736,
3595,
116,
7982,
5789,
11290,
5614,
10675,
10341,
8046,
12133,
7758,
12610,
8169,
9015,
36,
5235,
11254,
4261,
528,
3572,
6665,
7114,
11613,
2865,
2844,
5838,
11340,
3537,
4129,
6514,
4750,
... | [
0.6194440126419067,
-5.5397047996521,
-0.09700638055801392,
0.05919508635997772,
0.6172453165054321,
0.22653326392173767,
0.3055717647075653,
-0.09922178834676743,
0.23705971240997314,
-3.943187952041626,
0.20591437816619873,
0.0971507802605629,
0.012408220209181309,
-0.03667880967259407,
... | 606 | 24.24 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010644 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Rosie. [S2] Hello, David. [S1] We're going to talk about dependent and independent clauses. Full disclosure, this is a relatively advanced part of grammar, but it is important to understand, um, because mastering dependent and independent clauses and being able to say why a clause is dependent or independent, um, will help you become a better writer, will help you become a stronger writer, uh, and make you- give your sentences vim and vigor and strength. | 29.48 | 3.221483 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010644.mp3 | [
4712,
4832,
4535,
5333,
10741,
8478,
9380,
2926,
783,
10541,
11754,
10681,
8075,
11698,
12097,
12011,
10828,
977,
1889,
11937,
9761,
5648,
7540,
3247,
2917,
948,
1124,
467,
10742,
10605,
4034,
5585,
10656,
11586,
4836,
9369,
9876,
7277,
483... | [
0.44535255432128906,
-5.45881986618042,
0.04359806701540947,
0.034122828394174576,
0.6980364918708801,
0.23962503671646118,
0.27142587304115295,
-0.04533374682068825,
0.21912799775600433,
-3.9454193115234375,
0.27854618430137634,
0.06940191239118576,
-0.0062814331613481045,
0.0651880800724... | 737 | 29.48 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010645 | [S1] So dependent clause, um, is different from an independent clause in that it can't stand on its own- [S2] Okay. [S1] ... as a sentence. So it includes a subject and a verb, but it can't be its own sentence. And sometimes, you know, it, it might look like a sentence. It could start with something like a subordinating conjunction, like the word because. [S2] Mm-hmm. [S1] For example, because it was delicious. [S2] Okay. | 28.6 | 3.345541 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010645.mp3 | [
3691,
6713,
1683,
5992,
777,
11437,
6286,
8000,
12574,
10473,
7538,
11193,
11424,
8257,
8544,
12001,
1620,
9260,
9203,
3377,
5342,
8502,
3381,
3958,
7023,
9647,
12199,
8406,
770,
193,
273,
1376,
11932,
7406,
7342,
7285,
8374,
9398,
9830,
... | [
0.8169106245040894,
-5.439876079559326,
0.17087899148464203,
0.16646285355091095,
0.44278496503829956,
-0.05739253759384155,
0.2199668288230896,
-0.07504163682460785,
0.2857643961906433,
-3.951347589492798,
0.4024479389190674,
-0.23830364644527435,
0.07104099541902542,
-0.16192112863063812... | 715 | 28.6 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010646 | [S1] The bear roared. Maureen pointed out the monster. That's not our pet rabbit. [S2] And let's do, uh, some dependent clauses, and then, um, you can see that we'll be able to combine them into sentences. [S1] While the salmon flopped. That she saw last night. Unless I'm mistaken. | 26.76 | 3.424997 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010646.mp3 | [
6176,
1029,
2841,
11245,
6157,
3121,
10584,
10215,
12701,
12707,
12706,
12594,
10594,
8002,
5443,
3276,
3243,
3250,
2894,
10534,
8238,
542,
4270,
805,
836,
324,
772,
4676,
8192,
2261,
4835,
10019,
6899,
4843,
4323,
4851,
4908,
6883,
7347,
... | [
0.7743961811065674,
-5.433382511138916,
0.025142541155219078,
0.2791883647441864,
0.5751185417175293,
0.04056640341877937,
0.43290379643440247,
-0.048425935208797455,
0.3417723476886749,
-3.932133436203003,
0.18531446158885956,
-0.09388455003499985,
-0.04239349439740181,
-0.087103076279163... | 669 | 26.76 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010647 | [S1] So the bear roared is a perfectly sensical sentence on its own. [S2] Right. [S1] And while the salmon flopped is providing us with this extra information, the bear is roaring while this salmon flopped. But if we were just to see the sentence, "While the salmon flopped," on its own, like say we didn't have the bear roared, it wouldn't make any, it, it would make less sense. [S2] Right. | 24.6 | 3.507835 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010647.mp3 | [
6170,
4137,
4363,
4394,
5952,
860,
10981,
3653,
2858,
11556,
3099,
11104,
11691,
11544,
11569,
7977,
8001,
5452,
740,
746,
3462,
10870,
10403,
11123,
10718,
5510,
2886,
838,
7309,
7809,
4886,
9249,
12305,
8753,
9447,
7575,
6999,
4439,
4439,... | [
0.7777764797210693,
-5.485855579376221,
0.05305841565132141,
0.11999772489070892,
0.4759589731693268,
-0.09294866770505905,
0.22005057334899902,
-0.08804572373628616,
0.1956012099981308,
-4.0578131675720215,
0.43556591868400574,
-0.23433701694011688,
0.0611029677093029,
-0.1641664355993271... | 615 | 24.6 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010648 | [S1] Right. Because the, the presence of this word while indicates that something else is also going on. [S2] Right. [S1] That's what makes it dependent. So we need to have the bear roared. Likewise, Maureen pointed out the monster, that sentence works fine on its own, "that she saw last night." Sure, there's a, you know, | 19 | 3.374609 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_BV1Pb411e7LX_p103_m4-dialogue_0010648.mp3 | [
7324,
3164,
226,
8165,
5501,
7652,
6483,
9507,
9011,
3827,
9440,
12513,
9902,
12724,
12659,
11573,
10094,
9889,
6816,
10725,
9485,
12193,
6644,
10669,
5829,
3969,
3402,
2724,
595,
4179,
11881,
7729,
4683,
524,
7763,
3084,
2835,
875,
11623,
... | [
0.5304692387580872,
-5.606574058532715,
-0.09576807916164398,
0.03550868108868599,
0.7145903706550598,
0.24412165582180023,
0.37793922424316406,
-0.12140658497810364,
0.2252577692270279,
-3.8921589851379395,
0.18480122089385986,
0.037005774676799774,
0.016846131533384323,
0.000004343062755... | 475 | 19 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_m4-dialogue_0759733 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Rosie. [S2] Hi, David. [S1] So today we're gonna talk about a special kind of dependent clause, which again is a kind of clause that can't be a sentence on its own, called a relative clause. So a relative clause is a dependent clause that starts with a relative pronoun. So, okay, so a relative pronoun is a word like who or that or which. | 24.72 | 3.115888 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_m4-dialogue_0759733.mp3 | [
5673,
5208,
6963,
10673,
7898,
10746,
7910,
11995,
8108,
8909,
10539,
12274,
8035,
8148,
12633,
11673,
10781,
3458,
4001,
11121,
8353,
8035,
8502,
3806,
170,
3533,
3967,
7830,
11590,
385,
4044,
12420,
9860,
7330,
7346,
7761,
12657,
12603,
1... | [
0.47555041313171387,
-5.471919536590576,
-0.08705522865056992,
0.1584283411502838,
0.6103582978248596,
0.311369925737381,
0.3395788073539734,
-0.0536980964243412,
0.18718893826007843,
-3.9349708557128906,
0.20404650270938873,
0.1001143828034401,
-0.07784876227378845,
0.016285007819533348,
... | 618 | 24.72 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_m4-dialogue_0759734 | [S1] or whose, or where, that, like, like any pronoun, substitutes in for another part of the sentence. So, for example, Harry Potter is also known as? [S2] The Boy Who Lived. [S1] The Boy Who Lived. [S2] Is that Dumbledore? [S1] That's, yeah, that's my Dumbledore. [S2] I like it. [S1] Thank you. | 21.72 | 3.380933 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_m4-dialogue_0759734.mp3 | [
12050,
9946,
4763,
4277,
1204,
331,
1235,
7026,
7026,
3827,
10459,
10441,
10450,
10956,
10444,
10445,
5765,
5318,
5967,
3918,
1301,
3269,
3460,
4041,
6609,
1475,
5067,
4458,
6706,
7382,
12462,
8294,
9894,
12006,
9950,
4822,
7347,
1802,
9840... | [
0.7628620266914368,
-5.5121612548828125,
-0.017667604610323906,
0.02701743133366108,
0.6443079113960266,
0.22348009049892426,
0.41202619671821594,
-0.1138247400522232,
0.18365763127803802,
-3.9491512775421143,
0.13837267458438873,
0.09267318248748779,
-0.06209111213684082,
-0.0664685666561... | 543 | 21.72 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_m4-dialogue_0759735 | [S1] Right. So use your best sense because yes, it is possible that the red hat could be the thing that comes into the cafe every Sunday, but it's more likely that that hat is attached to the woman that was referenced earlier. [S2] Right. [S1] So that is a relative clause. You can learn anything. David out. [S2] Rosie out. | 19.4 | 3.412422 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_BV1Pb411e7LX_p104_m4-dialogue_0759735.mp3 | [
8786,
235,
3037,
3901,
4954,
2316,
7176,
4906,
7794,
9958,
12725,
10035,
9902,
7445,
4963,
5267,
9184,
5587,
8053,
7911,
1804,
9938,
10627,
10505,
8963,
7112,
9163,
7948,
3113,
9196,
12214,
12727,
4585,
4160,
5681,
2946,
3058,
6480,
4980,
... | [
0.4188116788864136,
-5.714576721191406,
-0.09996061027050018,
0.05252250283956528,
0.6793689727783203,
0.24922116100788116,
0.3734360337257385,
-0.08518853038549423,
0.22454293072223663,
-3.9422082901000977,
0.10180928558111191,
-0.03130913898348808,
0.01776011660695076,
-0.005282824859023... | 485 | 19.4 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_m4-dialogue_0443374 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, visiting cousin Beth. [S2] Hello, cousin David. [S1] So today we're going to be talking about pronoun antecedent agreement. [S2] And what is that? [S1] So an antecedent is a thing that goes before. So ante means before, and cedent is like a going-thing. So what, what I mean by that is if we're talking about if we set up something in a sentence. | 22.48 | 3.258884 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_m4-dialogue_0443374.mp3 | [
4908,
4249,
9076,
10921,
5331,
10610,
10996,
3214,
11939,
5470,
2884,
7773,
12275,
12210,
8027,
8141,
12194,
11652,
11636,
11291,
8268,
457,
1889,
11361,
12464,
4832,
9138,
10608,
7900,
6126,
8182,
6063,
5335,
3270,
3291,
363,
496,
4511,
69... | [
0.5603233575820923,
-5.424139022827148,
-0.20905941724777222,
0.12463072687387466,
0.6949935555458069,
0.19076082110404968,
0.24446143209934235,
-0.1173035278916359,
0.07919944822788239,
-3.9006543159484863,
0.18577151000499725,
0.02881455421447754,
-0.06797101348638535,
-0.052457462996244... | 562 | 22.48 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_m4-dialogue_0443375 | [S1] Um, we're referring back to Jillian using this possessive pronoun to define the bicycle. [S2] Oh, because it's a longer sentence. [S1] Well, we're using it to demonstrate the relationship between Jillian and the bicycle. [S2] Gotcha. [S1] Yeah. And you also want to make sure that pronouns and their antecedents agree in number. So if you said, uh, what's a fun animal? [S2] Monkeys. [S1] Monkeys. | 26.72 | 3.385266 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_m4-dialogue_0443375.mp3 | [
4908,
2656,
4662,
7030,
6006,
3510,
1846,
3957,
2269,
37,
3614,
4134,
8857,
9938,
10067,
7469,
6824,
5153,
3102,
2675,
11110,
10589,
2829,
108,
2899,
5582,
4586,
6585,
1009,
11126,
8020,
323,
11686,
10005,
12325,
12383,
4130,
4021,
12734,
... | [
0.6919242739677429,
-5.3384294509887695,
0.0016903441864997149,
0.13501930236816406,
0.5873239040374756,
0.14835591614246368,
0.2920600473880768,
-0.07232406735420227,
0.17861232161521912,
-3.859970808029175,
0.24173545837402344,
0.1646498143672943,
-0.04499175399541855,
0.0330937355756759... | 668 | 26.72 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_m4-dialogue_0443376 | [S1] So you have, can't have it anymore because now you've got four monkeys. [S2] Right. Let me get rid of that. So what should it be instead, Beth? [S1] They, because they is plural and we don't know if they're he's or she's. [S2] And even if we didn't, we're, we're, they kind of eliminates any kind of gender distinction. | 19.4 | 3.216115 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_BV1Pb411e7LX_p106_m4-dialogue_0443376.mp3 | [
4785,
3730,
3352,
3412,
11060,
5918,
1221,
9875,
9475,
10626,
10514,
3220,
9588,
11763,
12212,
11574,
4843,
6073,
4321,
8737,
6155,
1041,
3281,
4777,
12114,
7529,
12692,
12194,
10037,
2122,
7465,
10091,
11702,
12215,
3733,
226,
9841,
12526,
... | [
0.7286227941513062,
-5.604026794433594,
-0.10822293162345886,
0.2233285754919052,
0.5591814517974854,
0.13123561441898346,
0.2404325306415558,
-0.1831187754869461,
0.08225929737091064,
-3.9164621829986572,
0.25023946166038513,
0.021388676017522812,
0.03562167286872864,
-0.10146249085664749... | 485 | 19.4 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_m4-dialogue_0967928 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. David here, along with my cousin Beth, who also happens to be a teacher. Say hello to the people, Beth. [S2] Hi, people. [S1] So today we are going to talk about sentence fragments. And Beth, you cover these in classes that you teach. Could you tell me, please, what is a sentence fragment? | 15.12 | 3.398946 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_m4-dialogue_0967928.mp3 | [
4851,
4249,
9587,
11056,
8299,
2900,
11635,
11052,
5774,
11939,
2909,
5381,
7781,
12212,
12202,
8043,
5572,
11692,
12107,
12203,
11939,
8709,
5890,
345,
10816,
9191,
12701,
9487,
5419,
7311,
3468,
10081,
12686,
12102,
11612,
8018,
2755,
3798,... | [
0.5249847173690796,
-5.689698696136475,
-0.22896084189414978,
0.007580437231808901,
0.6330455541610718,
0.25569218397140503,
0.351559042930603,
-0.12158577889204025,
0.03211447596549988,
-3.993102550506592,
0.21115879714488983,
0.030677281320095062,
-0.052584171295166016,
-0.03545478358864... | 378 | 15.12 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_m4-dialogue_0967929 | [S1] period is not, it's not a sentence. But, "The pancakes were delicious," is. [S2] So you've got a part that names, that's your subject, and then you've got the part that finishes the thought. That's your predicate. [S1] Let's look at another example. All right, what about, "Because of the snowstorm." Is that a sentence, Beth? [S2] Nope. [S1] Why not? | 27.92 | 3.225333 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_BV1Pb411e7LX_p107_m4-dialogue_0967929.mp3 | [
9249,
6688,
9194,
10152,
12684,
11149,
2845,
898,
2462,
4868,
4487,
9583,
8323,
4454,
4467,
9385,
9824,
7193,
9240,
6680,
6682,
12059,
9403,
7707,
12628,
9891,
4627,
2139,
6741,
1620,
2259,
9434,
4753,
7398,
1867,
3857,
5142,
8094,
3831,
... | [
0.8775612711906433,
-5.355884552001953,
-0.12770208716392517,
0.29471689462661743,
0.7268079519271851,
0.26151415705680847,
0.21493631601333618,
-0.14116233587265015,
0.19304920732975006,
-3.8319621086120605,
0.30967211723327637,
0.09885422885417938,
0.01331382617354393,
-0.155856370925903... | 698 | 27.92 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165789 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Rosie. [S2] Hi, David. [S1] How are you? [S2] Good. How are you? [S1] Good. Today we are going to talk about run-ons and comma splices. So a run-on sentence is what happens when two independent clauses are put together in one sentence without any punctuation or coordinating conjunctions like and, but, or. So, Rosie, what is a good example of a, a run-on sentence? [S2] We bought nails. We bought a hammer. | 28.84 | 3.416555 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165789.mp3 | [
569,
7393,
8626,
10545,
5330,
10682,
10554,
8342,
11363,
5541,
10699,
8989,
10854,
11245,
11227,
10682,
8026,
8147,
12129,
11987,
11121,
10778,
3403,
3032,
1714,
10099,
10731,
10413,
8101,
8054,
5399,
1644,
467,
8183,
10613,
10517,
4420,
3016... | [
0.6934973001480103,
-5.316311359405518,
0.0023093640338629484,
0.1966351717710495,
0.7303742170333862,
0.24381473660469055,
0.1702018529176712,
-0.0629056915640831,
0.13626113533973694,
-3.937755584716797,
0.2001000940799713,
0.009143373928964138,
-0.08245699852705002,
-0.00548993935808539... | 721 | 28.84 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165790 | [S1] Yeah. So we can see that this sentence contains two, um, two individual independent clauses. So we've got, "Number one, we bought nails. Number two, we bought a hammer." Now, there are a couple of different ways we could make this a legal sentence, but right now, as it stands, this is a run-on, right? [S2] So there are a couple of ways we could fix this sentence. Um, one way would be just to add a semicolon in there. [S1] Okay. A little semicolon. [S2] So you've got two independent clauses. | 27.92 | 3.295446 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165790.mp3 | [
3692,
9835,
4171,
12613,
11220,
11740,
12197,
12279,
4086,
3965,
4477,
2156,
9258,
2149,
4082,
9688,
979,
10549,
10462,
43,
11605,
9924,
12051,
7659,
11918,
11341,
6634,
3432,
3401,
1441,
11089,
11593,
12034,
11588,
9037,
6470,
9030,
6358,
... | [
0.620414137840271,
-5.513513088226318,
0.04233960434794426,
0.1397779881954193,
0.6102332472801208,
0.14278993010520935,
0.26286229491233826,
-0.07861661911010742,
0.1533948928117752,
-3.9410247802734375,
0.1941268891096115,
-0.0273731779307127,
-0.07733198255300522,
0.004819607362151146,
... | 698 | 27.92 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165791 | [S1] We bought nails, semicolon, we bought a hammer. [S2] Right. Another way you could do that would be to just add a comma and then the conjunction and. So you're connecting those two clauses. [S1] So this is, this is a run-on sentence without this and and this comma and it's called that because it's sort of like a runaway train. [S2] Right. [S1] You know, it doesn't have enough stoppage in it, is how I would put it. | 25.32 | 3.066868 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165791.mp3 | [
9355,
172,
1805,
4869,
5291,
3383,
2813,
2350,
3649,
5646,
10668,
11696,
11665,
11676,
10419,
7796,
10852,
5709,
1756,
4560,
4569,
4858,
4193,
2218,
3936,
923,
11696,
8284,
11755,
9988,
11611,
3955,
10485,
7860,
5781,
11109,
12003,
7756,
56... | [
0.7871495485305786,
-5.480082988739014,
-0.08191607892513275,
0.1761036366224289,
0.6520033478736877,
0.20742523670196533,
0.25112131237983704,
-0.10089961439371109,
0.2743581533432007,
-3.9222350120544434,
0.10325087606906891,
-0.018366606906056404,
-0.05471596494317055,
-0.08956364542245... | 633 | 25.32 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165792 | [S1] So, Rosie, this is Little Tony. [S2] Okay. [S1] Crime, fight, and pony. [S2] Right. [S1] So, for example, in this sentence, "I love Little Tony, too," pony up to the streets. "It's my favorite movie in the Little Tony franchise." Very fine series of nonexistent films. The problem with this sentence, uh, is that right now it's got this comma in the middle of it. Uh, and this comma inappropriately joins these two independent clauses. Oh, and this whole time | 28.84 | 3.334949 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165792.mp3 | [
10970,
1635,
1240,
3538,
11695,
10607,
8031,
5391,
2586,
8795,
12506,
11297,
9912,
9299,
8378,
5153,
5217,
8905,
12035,
4846,
4778,
6241,
1130,
5590,
10607,
11095,
1985,
11165,
12164,
3274,
9142,
4522,
985,
11046,
11035,
8459,
1482,
1992,
1... | [
0.4610917270183563,
-5.481273174285889,
0.0523458793759346,
-0.021602850407361984,
0.5681174397468567,
0.2272057682275772,
0.2619587779045105,
-0.03638557717204094,
0.18516601622104645,
-3.940448045730591,
0.23190709948539734,
0.16038241982460022,
-0.06909973174333572,
0.1276656985282898,
... | 721 | 28.84 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165793 | [S1] We could say, "I love Lil' Tony too, pony up to the streets," and it's my favorite movie in the Lil' Tony franchise. Or, as we did in the previous example, we could also throw in a semicolon, which is, I think, what I would rather do. "I love Lil' Tony too, pony up to the streets," semicolon, it's my favorite movie in the Lil' Tony franchise. And, Rosie, you will notice that I have underlined these, uh, these titles. [S2] Oh, yes. [S1] Because these are the names of published works. [S2] Right. [S1] Even though we made them up. | 28.16 | 3.309573 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165793.mp3 | [
6680,
4690,
7270,
12077,
12717,
12646,
7453,
8825,
683,
11733,
7315,
11090,
6639,
6146,
3490,
5544,
980,
7599,
2550,
2517,
2502,
4846,
8754,
12031,
8124,
11250,
8980,
5211,
10662,
10612,
5788,
426,
3221,
8549,
11052,
7846,
1172,
8065,
6131,... | [
0.563739538192749,
-5.409353256225586,
0.06184918060898781,
-0.0057810572907328606,
0.4482550024986267,
0.14846697449684143,
0.3441659212112427,
-0.082250215113163,
0.27841153740882874,
-3.9658031463623047,
0.1541043221950531,
0.0609121099114418,
-0.17148897051811218,
0.06166083365678787,
... | 704 | 28.16 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165794 | [S1] Exactly. [S2] But, okay, but for real, I would love to see like a little tony crime fightin' pony series. [S1] Totally. [S2] So to review, um, when you're looking at a run-on, you're looking at two independent clauses that are together in one sentence that are joined inappropriately without punctuation or conjunctions. Uh, so, "We bought nails, we bought a hammer." | 20.64 | 3.031727 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165794.mp3 | [
4642,
12040,
10011,
12589,
7201,
8979,
273,
9654,
4539,
4988,
7337,
12009,
2781,
6123,
7635,
7396,
7273,
5612,
11124,
4240,
11894,
8058,
5214,
12187,
4595,
11254,
1957,
4420,
1547,
554,
7849,
10678,
8834,
3760,
5552,
5619,
10515,
220,
289,
... | [
0.6540817618370056,
-5.496272087097168,
-0.10779131948947906,
0.13673140108585358,
0.5227310061454773,
0.15577881038188934,
0.310904324054718,
-0.11729439347982407,
0.1752181202173233,
-3.913264274597168,
0.1620270162820816,
0.16133321821689606,
-0.061312127858400345,
-0.014588204212486744... | 516 | 20.64 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165795 | [S1] Right. The comma's being used, but we need some bigger punctuation in place of the comma, something like a semicolon, uh, in order to make a distinction between those two independent clauses. [S2] So that is how you identify and fix run-ons and comma splices. You can learn anything. David out. [S1] Rosie out. | 20.4 | 3.452697 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_BV1Pb411e7LX_p108_m4-dialogue_0165795.mp3 | [
7531,
9384,
4139,
2900,
11172,
12654,
5060,
1803,
4168,
4128,
3602,
5131,
9356,
12394,
5209,
9355,
12578,
12009,
11930,
12506,
11924,
11930,
11938,
5400,
6454,
11419,
7665,
9019,
11121,
8796,
11123,
11484,
834,
5801,
11606,
12099,
9742,
9814,... | [
0.8809626698493958,
-5.576694011688232,
-0.07345328480005264,
0.26110661029815674,
0.48324865102767944,
0.009344324469566345,
0.2362385094165802,
-0.14383836090564728,
0.12147212773561478,
-3.962085247039795,
0.12467891722917557,
-0.06793437153100967,
-0.029495911672711372,
-0.149551078677... | 510 | 20.4 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819886 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Rosie. [S2] Hi, Paige. [S1] So in this video, we're going to talk about something called a dangling modifier. So before we get into what a dangling modifier is, we can sort of talk about just what a modifier is. Rosie, do you want to tell us what, uh, the definition of a modifier is? [S2] Sure. So, well, one major modifier that you think of is an adjective. So a lot of times a modifier is describing something else in the sentence. | 27.36 | 3.364474 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819886.mp3 | [
50,
6744,
6515,
10417,
8025,
10554,
3733,
9571,
7958,
7781,
12726,
11755,
10724,
8094,
12180,
11660,
11700,
10844,
11854,
3419,
5409,
3529,
4849,
9587,
10538,
7963,
8182,
2846,
1628,
355,
1493,
813,
8535,
3394,
386,
11989,
11520,
11017,
119... | [
0.7992293238639832,
-5.48045539855957,
0.12802328169345856,
0.21475893259048462,
0.5520144104957581,
0.01476798951625824,
0.1768525391817093,
-0.08767879754304886,
0.24079668521881104,
-3.9149980545043945,
0.262669175863266,
-0.23053471744060516,
0.2012988179922104,
-0.0849120169878006,
... | 684 | 27.36 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819887 | [S1] Right, okay. So it can be an adjective or- [S2] An adverb. [S1] ... like a, a phrase, or, yeah, an adverb too. So a modifier is always supposed to come right before the word or phrase that it's modifying. But when it doesn't do that, that's what's called a dangling modifier. So this can look something like, "Flashing lightning and thunder, the little bunny struggled through the storm." | 22.48 | 3.323702 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819887.mp3 | [
3169,
355,
10724,
12781,
2380,
6736,
7332,
5871,
9883,
7083,
10159,
1882,
7380,
4265,
4643,
4401,
5448,
9062,
7974,
11986,
10219,
8725,
9002,
11139,
9895,
4373,
12733,
3518,
8905,
1413,
9764,
9497,
2465,
12070,
12198,
8918,
2716,
354,
4089,... | [
0.8223868012428284,
-5.582841396331787,
0.09017626196146011,
0.2669724225997925,
0.48921555280685425,
-0.08201374113559723,
0.1503710150718689,
-0.08870033919811249,
0.28768664598464966,
-3.909060478210449,
0.18914169073104858,
-0.16266463696956635,
0.05847957357764244,
-0.1066842824220657... | 562 | 22.48 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819888 | [S1] Right. And, and we have a clue that Albert is not the name of the hamster or the pet because it says Albert watched his pet exercise. So we have a good clue that Albert is probably a human and he's probably not running on a, on a hamster wheel. [S2] Right. [S1] So he shouldn't be coming right after that, that modifier. [S2] Yeah, exactly. [S1] Running around on his little hamster wheel, the critter exercised while Albert watched. | 24.92 | 3.435994 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819888.mp3 | [
12706,
10043,
4853,
5037,
10042,
5209,
1197,
836,
12013,
12188,
9495,
5379,
9583,
12062,
8269,
4236,
6757,
12086,
12060,
8396,
5364,
12170,
9505,
10609,
5281,
10611,
6178,
11933,
9716,
3889,
2660,
5342,
11589,
10956,
10510,
586,
6069,
11756,
... | [
0.8024919033050537,
-5.46203088760376,
0.08026949316263199,
0.167876735329628,
0.48049506545066833,
-0.04018585756421089,
0.2822025716304779,
-0.06314536184072495,
0.3116288483142853,
-3.9523372650146484,
0.35943102836608887,
-0.20991669595241547,
0.08518151938915253,
-0.07188635319471359,... | 623 | 24.92 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819889 | [S1] Right. [S2] Yeah, so like, that is dangling modifiers and how you get rid of them. They're words or phrases that describe another word or phrase, and when they're dangling, they're like in the wrong place. They're in front of the wrong noun. [S1] So, | 13.84 | 2.982802 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_BV1Pb411e7LX_p109_m4-dialogue_0819889.mp3 | [
7202,
7248,
3652,
3755,
349,
3957,
4883,
4753,
7339,
9819,
9963,
9907,
9947,
12445,
12507,
9947,
12452,
7257,
9492,
10656,
10618,
7477,
5528,
1499,
8495,
10518,
2708,
10677,
12253,
12371,
6881,
6234,
8793,
12330,
8345,
11826,
9264,
7696,
72... | [
0.6531661748886108,
-5.797719955444336,
0.0687524750828743,
0.3678014576435089,
0.3958548605442047,
-0.026350446045398712,
0.18661558628082275,
-0.14017793536186218,
0.22741645574569702,
-3.8722310066223145,
0.19138848781585693,
-0.06610948592424393,
0.124229297041893,
-0.09583799540996552... | 346 | 13.84 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928202 | [S1] Hello, grammarians. Hello, Rosie. [S2] Hi, David. [S1] Uh, so you've called me into the recording booth today. [S2] Yes. [S1] Because, uh, you have a bone to pick with me. [S2] Uh, just a little bit, yeah. [S1] Okay. | 12.4 | 3.112957 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928202.mp3 | [
4917,
9377,
9579,
11130,
5267,
10747,
8357,
9882,
8622,
3269,
10477,
12699,
11635,
2900,
8540,
12161,
11940,
10892,
912,
6964,
11122,
7835,
8108,
5862,
1318,
788,
3524,
11191,
11054,
10526,
4355,
468,
12205,
12165,
7388,
6955,
9964,
9461,
7... | [
0.6129416227340698,
-5.748431205749512,
-0.010186855681240559,
0.13065700232982635,
0.6245702505111694,
0.09571831673383713,
0.37507563829421997,
-0.07570446282625198,
0.1139276772737503,
-3.9110236167907715,
0.24565045535564423,
-0.1458861082792282,
-0.12440852075815201,
0.072472624480724... | 310 | 12.4 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928203 | [S1] So I have always, in my usage, I have always drawn a distinction between less and fewer. I wouldn't say I'm one of those sticklers that goes around correcting signs at the grocery store checkout. [S2] Oh, good. [S1] You know, if it says like 15 items or less, I'm not gonna take out like a black Sharpie and say, "No, fewer!" But, um, I do, I do think that there is a distinction in usage between the two. But you told me that there is not. | 28.12 | 3.330915 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928203.mp3 | [
11638,
4915,
4404,
6755,
4966,
8690,
4032,
10668,
10547,
7894,
4382,
12396,
9022,
8122,
10736,
11672,
11978,
10025,
11697,
11571,
5928,
3510,
7277,
8310,
7869,
7846,
597,
2677,
12279,
11687,
4559,
7054,
5829,
3459,
3344,
8649,
9841,
9837,
1... | [
0.5337056517601013,
-5.458980083465576,
0.051698073744773865,
-0.05835489556193352,
0.6230814456939697,
0.08237762749195099,
0.1662607342004776,
-0.03259490057826042,
0.06643392890691757,
-3.93485426902771,
0.2923366129398346,
-0.04153329133987427,
-0.06018434464931488,
0.17497298121452332... | 703 | 28.12 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928204 | [S1] As much as I would like to believe. Look, like, I'm the last person that wants to needlessly subscribe to grammar superstitions, right? [S2] Right. [S1] Our job is to go around with our little needle of truth and pop 'em. [S2] Yes. That's what, that's what I'm gonna try to do, or I'm gonna try to argue this. [S1] Okay, dislodge me from my perch. [S2] All right. I'm, I'm gonna make a, a broad statement to start with, and we can kinda dig into it. But my, my argument is that you can use less | 29.4 | 2.994151 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928204.mp3 | [
9496,
8291,
12469,
9213,
11261,
11703,
5901,
386,
3457,
3652,
5734,
10853,
10790,
10909,
8119,
3383,
6973,
6818,
12690,
12714,
10194,
4820,
7277,
4975,
9647,
3926,
10688,
990,
6397,
7597,
3733,
124,
5990,
7171,
2772,
28,
870,
1844,
7493,
... | [
0.5765376091003418,
-5.539618968963623,
0.10783470422029495,
-0.031246406957507133,
0.8674792647361755,
0.14698529243469238,
0.3049348294734955,
0.010400893166661263,
0.23118919134140015,
-3.9051809310913086,
0.13450732827186584,
-0.19508108496665955,
0.017205994576215744,
0.07832237333059... | 735 | 29.4 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928205 | [S1] ... to mean, or to refer to, both countable items, count nouns, and to larger mass nouns. But you can only use fewer to refer to count nouns, like five items or fewer. But you couldn't say, "Fewer water." [S2] So you are acknowledging that there is a difference. [S1] Oh, definitely. | 27 | 3.302073 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928205.mp3 | [
6177,
9817,
8576,
8144,
3485,
11030,
6213,
5662,
8734,
12622,
12037,
12558,
12045,
12117,
11990,
8196,
7694,
8022,
9574,
4185,
11809,
11817,
7243,
9313,
11873,
12449,
12379,
8354,
12444,
9827,
6242,
7202,
9770,
7200,
4641,
11412,
8354,
12580,... | [
0.5902715921401978,
-5.562959671020508,
0.12439528107643127,
0.056281570345163345,
0.6194409132003784,
0.02922099083662033,
0.2915472984313965,
-0.010123156011104584,
0.19001764059066772,
-4.01022481918335,
0.12119956314563751,
-0.34955865144729614,
0.0002260625478811562,
-0.01352061890065... | 675 | 27 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928206 | [S1] So, okay, so Rosie, what, what are count nouns and mass nouns? [S2] Good question. So count nouns are essentially nouns that you can count individually as an individual entity. So a, a, an example between the, these two, count noun would be grains of sand. [S1] Okay. So I can count, not that I'd want to, grains of sand individually. But I guess what you're saying is I couldn't count | 24.52 | 3.223128 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928206.mp3 | [
9889,
4440,
3529,
10610,
8933,
10547,
8349,
12194,
4084,
2526,
10011,
6096,
8110,
3692,
2730,
8009,
10417,
8918,
960,
12165,
6285,
2664,
5299,
10536,
12073,
6744,
9889,
11811,
8354,
6733,
18,
2586,
5281,
2676,
10546,
11930,
5458,
10426,
809... | [
0.5275633931159973,
-5.64775276184082,
0.06986596435308456,
0.09325776249170303,
0.8213162422180176,
0.07035745680332184,
0.35762348771095276,
-0.029924171045422554,
0.2188914269208908,
-3.8963520526885986,
0.08947748690843582,
-0.29989293217658997,
0.028281252831220627,
0.0545941889286041... | 613 | 24.52 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928207 | [S1] Right. You could get fewer hours of sun exposure. But my argument, and this is where I think you and I differ, is that I believe you could also say I'm getting less hours of sun exposure. [S2] Hmm. [S1] And the reason that I feel this way- [S2] Okay. [S1] ... is that this trend or this | 18.8 | 3.24757 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928207.mp3 | [
6681,
10898,
4633,
3606,
5356,
3543,
7540,
4996,
2192,
2132,
9988,
8455,
4178,
11620,
1458,
9007,
6658,
4762,
12763,
8695,
2038,
3664,
4314,
11761,
9209,
6649,
4016,
9923,
11652,
5206,
3382,
8543,
8071,
8004,
5443,
6761,
10014,
10102,
9526,... | [
0.6837902069091797,
-5.69443416595459,
0.06884314119815826,
0.11725243180990219,
0.6230654716491699,
0.026571054011583328,
0.2803632318973541,
-0.030220720916986465,
0.15971453487873077,
-3.88189697265625,
0.23593468964099884,
-0.28823453187942505,
0.05594529211521149,
0.018102319911122322... | 470 | 18.8 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928208 | [S1] ... this idea that, that fewer always has to go with a countdown is really just, as far as I can figure, just a thing that some guy named Robert Baker wrote in this book. [S2] What do you mean, "some guy"? [S1] He was- [S2] Just, like, some, some dude invented it? [S1] Well, okay, he, he, he was- | 21.48 | 3.211066 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928208.mp3 | [
6803,
4188,
6683,
4101,
2580,
2776,
11756,
11612,
3482,
2770,
9838,
9150,
12628,
9412,
3083,
8192,
8128,
10060,
12034,
11595,
11106,
11563,
11628,
11119,
6127,
8623,
7078,
1689,
7334,
3211,
216,
7094,
12159,
6575,
4079,
6639,
2013,
1160,
97... | [
0.5990663170814514,
-5.640631675720215,
0.13054655492305756,
0.16141971945762634,
0.6262755990028381,
-0.033253300935029984,
0.3037872016429901,
-0.00014177639968693256,
0.22316792607307434,
-3.953308343887329,
0.16176952421665192,
-0.36158695816993713,
0.0755244567990303,
0.00303121563047... | 537 | 21.48 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928209 | [S1] He was- [S2] Just like some, some dude invented it? [S1] Well, okay. He, he, he wasn't, he wasn't some guy. I guess he was, he was, at the time, he was sort of a front runner in terms of talking about language. And he wrote this book that was called Reflections on the English Language in 1770. And what Robert Baker said in the book, and this is, I mean, people have looked at this and tried to, to trace the origins of this fewer, less issue with count nouns. And Robert Baker said, | 29.16 | 3.248769 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928209.mp3 | [
9499,
12712,
10080,
9547,
11649,
8403,
6363,
8042,
11104,
11554,
5476,
7069,
9370,
7140,
3416,
4504,
3061,
3511,
2918,
3158,
8356,
8049,
7904,
7921,
7977,
11556,
6609,
6005,
11163,
7662,
2530,
4883,
8905,
8661,
7957,
7950,
9933,
3532,
4006,... | [
0.5050950646400452,
-5.523049831390381,
0.2693934440612793,
0.016431953758001328,
0.6034224629402161,
0.058065515011548996,
0.3241674602031708,
0.0008516705129295588,
0.2214718759059906,
-4.035755634307861,
0.13703683018684387,
-0.406249076128006,
0.04411625862121582,
0.0851411446928978,
... | 729 | 29.16 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928210 | [S1] He did. I mean, he's, he's really stating his opinion here. He says, you know, "Appears to me not only more elegant than no less than 100, but strictly proper." Okay, so maybe this "strictly proper" is, sounds, sounds a little intimidating, but he's, he's stating an opinion here. [S2] So he's talking about the word "less." [S1] He's talking about the word "less." [S2] The word- | 19.84 | 3.224589 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928210.mp3 | [
5997,
358,
6932,
9564,
9571,
7595,
7011,
10145,
12115,
11529,
12428,
10496,
8153,
10600,
7388,
2270,
9205,
6237,
12131,
12547,
7949,
10089,
11667,
11594,
6347,
209,
4242,
8228,
4885,
10017,
11522,
11603,
833,
4388,
227,
11155,
10409,
5395,
... | [
0.5178531408309937,
-5.717022895812988,
0.11016559600830078,
0.09676526486873627,
0.6484683156013489,
0.08068670332431793,
0.2744120657444,
-0.042628876864910126,
0.22502730786800385,
-3.948841094970703,
0.11760879307985306,
-0.253496378660202,
0.04972726106643677,
-0.01846231520175934,
... | 496 | 19.84 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928212 | [S1] It's just style and culture, right? [S2] Right. [S1] That dictates the way that we feel about words. [S2] Right. And so I guess that's what I'm getting at, is in, in Standard English, these days, we see, we see less being used for both, um, to re- when referring to both count nouns and mass nouns. And I think that's fine. Um- [S1] Right. [S2] Yeah, I don't, I don't see any problem with that, especially since the only real, | 29.16 | 3.235821 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928212.mp3 | [
4838,
4909,
8981,
5066,
9601,
6464,
9155,
8175,
5008,
4249,
6673,
3018,
3552,
4568,
4584,
3984,
4296,
9225,
5613,
3325,
7348,
7477,
12629,
9622,
10998,
10413,
10334,
5214,
1246,
9893,
9525,
4527,
5197,
6303,
6725,
8737,
8737,
3617,
11998,
... | [
0.556304931640625,
-5.5205183029174805,
0.21370700001716614,
0.10784465819597244,
0.5942471027374268,
0.007991451770067215,
0.29340001940727234,
0.04086797684431076,
0.1800612062215805,
-3.968655586242676,
0.2641773819923401,
-0.32900241017341614,
0.037423063069581985,
0.05682302266359329,... | 729 | 29.16 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928213 | [S1] This isn't just the two of us making an arbitrary rule, which, by the way, Rosie, I am now on your side. I, I am, I am bought- [S2] Yay. [S1] I buy into this. You can use less to refer to count nouns and mass nouns, but fewer only to refer to count nouns. I get that. Um, because this actually reflects the way that th- these words are used in what is called the corpus of English, like the body of language that bounces around every day. | 27.4 | 3.033394 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928213.mp3 | [
7195,
2905,
10731,
9546,
5584,
10664,
12114,
3024,
10907,
3597,
4619,
12747,
9682,
11238,
11124,
11125,
8623,
1443,
8161,
921,
3634,
10690,
7593,
8732,
12727,
11637,
9396,
6829,
6821,
3733,
3851,
7009,
11370,
11938,
11938,
11955,
7715,
275,
... | [
0.5676306486129761,
-5.4526047706604,
0.09566307067871094,
-0.11404667049646378,
0.7049199342727661,
-0.03344940021634102,
0.25530460476875305,
-0.0000553610734641552,
0.05498293787240982,
-3.8709051609039307,
0.21451570093631744,
-0.0489775575697422,
-0.015827611088752747,
0.1663533002138... | 685 | 27.4 |
bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928214 | [S1] Exactly. And, and the one exception that I would say is, it comes back to this question of context and style that David and I have been talking about. If you're writing a formal paper, you probably want to use fewer to refer to count nouns because in that context, I mean, that's still kind of what's on the books as the quote, right way. [S2] Okay. So this is the more, the more formal option. They're both correct, but this is more formal? [S1] Right. I would say so. [S2] Okay. | 28.64 | 3.495004 | 24,000 | audio/en/bilibili_data_13902630_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_BV1Pb411e7LX_p116_m4-dialogue_0928214.mp3 | [
9865,
7285,
11701,
12502,
11484,
898,
6502,
7549,
3005,
7348,
11882,
222,
3430,
2462,
3983,
4250,
12061,
10101,
10044,
12661,
12733,
12669,
9076,
7659,
6258,
5673,
12718,
11758,
11684,
12188,
11909,
8262,
8774,
7245,
3778,
9763,
7323,
9892,
... | [
0.5361124277114868,
-5.4391703605651855,
0.1257176399230957,
0.10223617404699326,
0.6627102494239807,
0.04889136180281639,
0.31522971391677856,
0.0027298664208501577,
0.15406621992588043,
-4.049925804138184,
0.15183646976947784,
-0.33576032519340515,
0.06529399752616882,
-0.004386676941066... | 716 | 28.64 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.