Dialogue

Vocabulary (Review)

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Lesson Transcript

INTRODUCTION
Becky: Hi everyone, and welcome back to AfrikaansPod101.com. This is Beginner Season 1 Lesson 20 - Feeling Proud as Punch in South Africa. Becky here.
Chesney: Hallo! I'm Chesney.
Becky: In this lesson, you'll learn about ordinal numbers. The conversation takes place at a restaurant.
Chesney: It's between Nadia and Daleen.
Becky: The speakers are co-workers. Therefore, they’ll speak informal Afrikaans. Okay, let's listen to the conversation.
DIALOGUE
Daleen: Ek hoor jou dogter het so baie pryse gewen gisteraand?
Nadia: Ek is so trots op haar, sy is eerste in haar klas vir akademie!
Daleen: Dis wonderlik, en met sport?
Nadia: Sy het derde gekom in haar tennis span, en vierde in die land!
Daleen: Jy is seker besonders gelukkig daaroor.
Nadia: Ja, ek was altyd laaste op skool! Ek huil sommer.
Daleen: Jy gaan nog elke jaar huil!
Becky: Listen to the conversation one time slowly.
Daleen: Ek hoor jou dogter het so baie pryse gewen gisteraand?
Nadia: Ek is so trots op haar, sy is eerste in haar klas vir akademie!
Daleen: Dis wonderlik, en met sport?
Nadia: Sy het derde gekom in haar tennis span, en vierde in die land!
Daleen: Jy is seker besonders gelukkig daaroor.
Nadia: Ja, ek was altyd laaste op skool! Ek huil sommer.
Daleen: Jy gaan nog elke jaar huil!
Becky: Listen to the conversation with the English translation.
Daleen: I heard that your daughter won so many prizes last night. Did she?
Nadia: I am so proud of her. She is first in her class for academics.
Daleen: That is wonderful, and with sport?
Nadia: She came third in her tennis team and fourth in the country!
Daleen: You must be exceptionally happy about it.
Nadia: Yes, I was always last at school. I just want to cry!
Daleen: You are going to cry every year!
POST CONVERSATION BANTER
Becky: Wow, Nadia’s daughter did really well!
Chesney: Yes, she won awards for academics and is also really good at sports.
Becky: There aren’t many people that are good at both, are there?
Chesney: I don’t think so.
Becky: Nadia said that she wants to cry, but I can imagine her daughter would be really embarrassed if her mother cried at school!
Chesney: I’d be embarrassed if my mom did!
Becky: I guess it isn’t common for adults to cry in public in South Africa?
Chesney: No, it isn’t. You might see the odd tear at a rugby game, but that’s it.
Becky: At rugby games?
Chesney: Yeah, South Africans love rugby!
Becky: So, how would you say "They are crying tears of happiness due to the rugby game."
Chesney: Hulle huil uit bladskap oor die rugby spel.
Becky: Okay, now onto the vocab.
VOCAB LIST
Becky: Let’s take a look at the vocabulary from this lesson. The first word is...
Chesney: dogter [natural native speed]
Becky: daughter
Chesney: dogter [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: dogter [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: prys [natural native speed]
Becky: prize
Chesney: prys [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: prys [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: trots [natural native speed]
Becky: proud
Chesney: trots [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: trots [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: derde [natural native speed]
Becky: third
Chesney: derde [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: derde [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: eerste [natural native speed]
Becky: first
Chesney: eerste [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: eerste [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: vierde [natural native speed]
Becky: fourth
Chesney: vierde [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: vierde [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: laaste [natural native speed]
Becky: last
Chesney: laaste [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: laaste [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: besonders [natural native speed]
Becky: exceptionally
Chesney: besonders [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: besonders [natural native speed]
Becky: Next we have...
Chesney: huil [natural native speed]
Becky: to cry
Chesney: huil [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: huil [natural native speed]
Becky: And last...
Chesney: sommer [natural native speed]
Becky: just
Chesney: sommer [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Chesney: sommer [natural native speed]
KEY VOCAB AND PHRASES
Becky: Let's have a closer look at the usage of some of the words and phrases from this lesson. The first phrase is...
Chesney: eerste gekom
Becky: meaning "came first." The direct translation though is “first come.”
Chesney: Right. You can use this phrase to talk about order in competitions or things like that.
Becky: Is this informal or formal language?
Chesney: You can use it in both.
Becky: Can you give us an example using this word?
Chesney: Sure. For example, you can say, Ek het eerste gekom in my graad.
Becky: ...which means "I came first in my grade."
Becky: Okay, what's the next word?
Chesney: huil sommer
Becky: meaning "just cry." What can you tell us about this phrase?
Chesney: This expression is used to say that you feel so strongly that you want to cry.
Becky: Can it be used for both happy and sad situations?
Chesney: Yes, it doesn’t matter if you’re crying because you’re sad or because you’re happy.
Becky: Can you give us an example using this word?
Chesney: Sure. For example, you can say, Ek huil sommer so bly is ek.
Becky: ...which means "I just want to cry, I am so happy."
Becky: Okay, now onto the lesson focus.

Lesson focus

Becky: In this lesson, you'll learn about ordinal numbers.
Becky: We use ordinal numbers to talk about things like place. In English, they are numbers such as “first,” “second,” and so on.
Chesney: Should we go over the ordinal numbers in Afrikaans?
Becky: Yes, we should! Let’s go up to twentieth.
Chesney: eerste
Becky: “First.”
Chesney: tweede
Becky: “Second.”
Chesney: derde
Becky: “Third.”
Chesney: vierde
Becky: “Fourth.”
Chesney: vyfde
Becky: “Fifth.”
Chesney: sesde
Becky: “Sixth.”
Chesney: sewende
Becky: “Seventh.”
Chesney: agtste
Becky: “Eighth.”
Chesney: negende
Becky: “Ninth.”
Chesney: tiende
Becky: “Tenth.”
Chesney: elfde
Becky: “Eleventh.”
Chesney: twaalfde
Becky: “Twelfth.”
Chesney: dertiende
Becky: “Thirteenth.”
Chesney: veertiende
Becky: “Fourteenth.”
Chesney: vyftiende
Becky: “Fifteenth.”
Chesney: sestiende
Becky: “Sixteenth.”
Chesney: sewentiende
Becky: “Seventeenth.”
Chesney: agtiende
Becky: “Eighteenth.”
Chesney: negentiende
Becky: “Nineteenth.”
Chesney: twintigste
Becky: “Twentieth.” Okay, now let’s hear some sentences that use these ordinal numbers.
Chesney: Dit is die dertigste keer wat ek bel.
Becky: “This is the thirtieth time that I called.”
Chesney: Ek wil eerste kom.
Becky: “I want to come first.” This sentence used the ordinal number in a competitive setting, but we can talk about competitions without using ordinal numbers too.
Chesney: Yes, such as Ons gaan wen.
Becky: “We are going to win.”
Chesney: Hy is my grootste mededinger.
Becky: “He is my biggest competition.”

Outro

Becky: Okay, that’s all for this lesson. Thank you for listening, everyone, and we’ll see you next time! Bye!
Chesney: Baai.

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