So in this English lesson,
I wanted to help you learn the English phrase,
crystal clear.
When you say something is crystal clear in English,
it means that it is something that you understood completely
or that you understand completely.
If someone says to you,
"the way to get to the store is to drive down this street,
turn left at the first intersection,
and then turn right at the first stop sign."
And if they said, "do you understand?"
You could say yes, I understand, it's crystal clear.
So crystal is something they make fine dinnerware out of.
You can have a crystal glass.
And crystal is very, very clear.
So in English, if we understand something completely,
we say that it is crystal clear.
Maybe when you are done watching this English lesson,
you will think to yourself,
Bob did a really good job of explaining
that, his lesson was crystal clear.
I totally understood everything that he said.
At least I hope you do.
I hope that I'm always crystal clear
when I explain things to you
in these little English lessons,
I have a couple more phrases here with the word clear in it.
I have stay clear and steer clear,
and these mean the same thing.
It means to avoid someone.
And I always like to use the example of a boss
that's in a bad mood.
So if your boss is in a bad mood,
a coworker might say to you,
"Hey, steer clear of the boss today,
he's in a bad mood or stay clear of the boss today.
He's in a bad mood."
So both of those phrases mean exactly the same thing.
And both of them mean to stay away or to avoid someone.
So if someone's in a bad mood,
it's always a good idea to stay clear
or to steer clear of them.
Because you know, when people are in a bad mood,
sometimes it's best just to give them their space so that
they don't say something mean to you.
That's never fun is it?
So again, if something is crystal clear,
it means that you understand it completely.
And if you want to stay clear or steer clear of someone,
it means that you are going to try avoid them
and try to be far away
from them as much as possible.
So hopefully you don't stay clear
or steer clear of my videos because
I do think they're helping you.
I hope they're helping you.
We're gonna look at a comment from a previous video.
The comment today is from Rod VIPidp.
Rod is a member of this channel.
Thanks Rodrigo for clicking that join button down below
and helping me make these videos.
Rod says money is always burning a hole
in my pocket, Mr. Bob.
So this is from the video where I looked at the phrase,
burning a hole in my pocket.
So when you have money that you just really want to spend,
we say it's burning a hole in your pocket.
And Rodrigo continues, I don't have much though.
I am a technophile though.
So a technophile is someone who really likes technology
and I share the same character trait or problem,
depending on how you want to describe it with Rodrigo.
I am a technophile.
And when you are a technophile,
you tend to spend money.
My response was, I have the same problem.
I really love new technology and always have.
Sometimes I have to really hold back
when I want to buy a new phone or camera
or computer or some other form of technology
that's really, really interesting to me.
So again, a technophile is someone
who loves technology and usually
someone who's good at using technology.
And if you are a technophile like me or Rodrigo,
you probably always like to buy new things
because let's face it,
some things that you buy last a really long time,
but technology, there always seems to be something new
and better coming out right after
you've bought something that you really like.
So anyways, I hope these lessons are really helping you.
I'm Bob the Canadian.
I just have a few seconds left here to talk a little bit.
I just want to say thank you to all of you
once again for subscribing to this channel.
I know I have two and I talked
about my bigger channel before,
but thank you for subscribing here.
And I'll be back tomorrow with another small English lesson,
just for you.