Yeah.

What is up?

I'm Ethan, your real life English fluency coach.

And you are here, I guess, because you want to find fun ways to learn English and make it a part of your life.

And that is our mission every single week.

So be sure to subscribe so we can join you on your journey to English fluency.

And today I have a really funny lesson to you in today's scene.

The game from friends is talking all about whether they would rather live without sex or without food.

This is a really funny one.

But if you think it might be a little bit offensive for you, I get it.

We have a list of lessons that might be more appropriate for you just right up here.

And also in today's lesson, we're going to be learning all about the second conditional in English, and we'll get more into the details of this.

But just to give you a quick reminder about this, the structure of it is if plus a verb in the subjunctive, which in English is usually the same as the past tense of the verb, and then would plus a verb in the infinitive, so just give you a quick example.

Well, Seymour, in just a little bit.

If I were you, I would study English with TV series because that way you can have fun and we're in real life English.

Finally, if you are like most learners, get frustrated when you can't understand fast speaking natives.

Then I have got an awesome solution for you, and that is our free three part mini course.

It teaches you with the funniest ever seen from friends.

Thousands of lawyers like you have already enjoyed this, and you can learn more and sign up by clicking right up here and without any further do.

I think it's about time we jump in to today's hilarious lesson with friends.

Um, with cake is amazing.

My God, get a room.

I wouldn't get a room with this cake.

I think I could show this cake a good time if you had to.

What would you give up food or sex?

Sex?

Seriously, answer faster.

I'm sorry, honey.

No.

When she said sex, I wasn't thinking about sex with you.

It's like a giant hug.

Ross, How about you?

Which would you give up sex or food.

Food.

Okay, How about sex or dinosaurs?

Oh, my God.

It's like Sophie's choice.

What about you, Joe?

What?

Would you give up sex or food?

Uh uh.

I don't know.

It's too hard.

You gotta pick one.

Uh, food.

No, sex food, text food.

I don't know, Gatto.

I want girls on bread with cake is amazing.

Oh, my God.

Get a room room.

Get a room.

I wouldn't get a room with this cake.

I think I could show this cake a good time.

Get a room.

We use this expression when two people are making PDS public displays of affection that is doing or saying things that we believe they should do or say in private to Rachel.

The way Monica says this cake is amazing sounds sexual.

So that's why she replies, get room.

As if Monica we're talking to a person, not food.

Showed this cake a good time.

Have a good time, means have fun.

And it doesn't necessarily have a sexual connotation.

But depending on the context, to show someone a good time can imply a sexual meaning example.

Did you have a good time at Disney World?

She showed me a good time after the party last night.

If you had to.

What would you give up?

What would you give up if you had to?

What would you give up food or sex?

Sex?

Give something up to quit.

Something to stop doing or consuming something example.

I've decided to give up smoking.

If you had Thio, what would you give up?

This is a second conditional sentence which we used to talk about hypothetical or imaginary situations.

The second conditional follows the structure.

If you plus a verb in the past, you would plus a verb in the infinitive.

As in If we fought, I would win.

Now what Phoebe says is an interrogative second conditional sentence.

If you had to, what would you give up?

Food or sex?

Another example with a similar structure would be if you want a $1,000,000 what would you buy?

Also, Did you notice the pronunciation of wood?

Plus you in American English?

This combination of d plus why often morphs to a gym sound even between words.

So depending on the following vow, this can result in a jump or Jew sound.

Although you do not have to say it This way it is useful to know to understand when native is using the conditional because often you will hear, would you or would you instead of a clear would you, as we see both Phoebe and Rachel make when they ask the question?

If you had to, what would you give up?

What would you give up if you had to?

What would you give up food or sex?

Sex?

What about you, Joe?

What?

Would you give up sex or food?

What would you give up sex or food?

What would you give up?

Sex or food?

All right, Now it's your turn.

Take a moment and write an example with second conditional down in the comments below, and we will actually be correcting many of your answers.

Seriously, Answer faster.

I'm sorry, honey.

No.

When she said sex, I wasn't thinking about sex with you.

It's like a giant hug.

Seriously, an exclamation or expression of disbelief or surprise example.

Seriously, did you tell them our secret?

Seriously, what were you thinking?

Answer faster At this point in the Siri's, Chandler and Monica are a couple, so Chandler takes it personally.

When she answered so fast and decisively because that shows maybe he's not that good in bed, then Monica and intent to make him feel better.

Clarify she meant sex in general.

But all that does is make him feel even worse, because if that were true, it would imply she was thinking about sex with other men.

Here's when he says.

It's like a giant hug, which would be something that makes him feel better.

But of course, he says that sarcastically, Honey, a word used to address your partner or someone that you love or have an affectionate relationship with.

For example, your child about Ross.

How about you?

Which would you give up sex or food?

Food?

Okay, how about sex or dinosaurs?

Sex or dinosaurs?

Ross is an archeologist that is a scientist who studies ancient things, and he's obsessed with dinosaurs.

Oh, my God.

It's like Sophie's choice.

Sophie's Choice, a famous drama starring Meryl Streep, about a Polish woman who is a prisoner in a concentration camp during the Second World War.

The bone chilling choice she had to make was which of her two Children to give to the Nazis, which he knew would end with the child being killed and which to try to help survive Ross.

His comments is obviously an exaggeration.

I don't know.

You know, you gotta pick one.

You you gotta pick one.

You gotta pick.

One pick is a synonym of choose.

Um Mmm.

With cake is amazing.

My God, Get a room.

I wouldn't get a room with this cake.

I think I could show this cake a good time if you had to.

What would you give up?

Food or sex?

Sex?

Seriously, Answer faster.

I'm sorry, honey.

No.

When she said sex, I wasn't thinking about sex with you.

It's like a giant hug.

Ross.

How about you?

Which would you give up?

Sex or food?

Food?

Okay.

How about sex or dinosaurs?

Oh, my God.

It's like Sophie's choice.

What about you, Joe?

What?

Would you give up sex or food?

Uh uh.

I don't know.

It's too hard.

You gotta pick one.

Uh, food?

No, sex food, text food.

I don't know what God wants.

I want girls on bread.

Har An awesome job.

Today It is really important that you take time like you did today.

Thio learn english.

And what better way to do it then?

With TV.

Siri's right.

So if you want to get that three part mini course that I told you about in the beginning, you click right here.

I also highly recommend you subscribe to her channel because we would love to bring any more lessons like this every week.