the hairdresser's. So, as you've seen in some of my videos if you watch my

videos, I have had different haircuts.

That's what we're going to be focusing on today.

What do you say when you want to change your hair? Okay? So,

the first thing I want to teach you is the difference between a barber and

a hairdresser, and a barbershop and a hair salon.

Okay? So, notice I've written "barber" and "barbershop" in blue.

Why do you think I did that? Well,

it's because boys and men go to the barber,

who is the person who cuts the hair,

and the barber works at the barbershop.

So the barbershop is the place and the barber is the person.

They deal with men only -- boys and men only,

so no women. Now, I've written this one in red because I didn't have a

pink marker. But we also have hairdressers,

so these are people. Where do hairdressers work? At hair salons.

Okay, so with hairdressers, unlike with barbers,

hairdressers work with both men and women.

So they work with both at the hair salon.

Okay? So now let's look at some common phrases we may use when we go

to the hair salon. If I want to get my hair changed I may say,

"I would like to get", or I could say,

"I would like to have", so you have a choice.

They're both equal. "I would like to have a cut."

Okay? This means they just cut your hair.

"I would like to have a wash and cut."

This means they wash your hair first,

and then they cut it.

"I would like to get a wash,

cut, and dry". In this case,

they wash your hair, they cut it,

and then they blow-dry it,

and maybe they style it a bit.

I can also say, "I would like to get a trim".

So, what is a trim? A trim is a very little cut.

So my hair is getting kind of long.

I want it maybe to about here.

I'm going to get a trim.

How much should I get cut off? Maybe I'll say,

"I'd like two inches off."

So that's a trim, two inches.

Okay? Finally, another expression that you may need,

"I would like to get a perm."

So what's a perm? A perm stands for permanent,

and permanent means something that doesn't change.

So maybe I have very straight hair,

and I don't like straight hair.

Maybe I like curly hair.

So I may get a perm,

so my hair is always curly.

Or, maybe I get a perm so my hair is always straight.

So they use chemicals to change your hair so it's either curly or straight.

So that's a perm. Now one thing I'd like to draw your attention to is,

first of all, this is very polite to say,

which is good. "I would like",

I can also say - I'll write it here - "I'd like".

So both of these are correct.

"I would like", "I'd like", "to get",

"to have", and what do these five things have in common?

They all need an article, because these - a cut is a noun,

a wash and cut, a wash,

cut, and dry, a trim, a perm.

Okay? So they need articles.

One other thing I should mention about perms,

I said they're permanent, but when we talk about perms they don't last forever.

So if you get one perm it's not going to last you the rest of

your life. It may last you two months,

one month, three months. So even though we say "permanent" it's not forever.

It's actually for kind of a short time,

just longer than a lot of other hair treatments.

Okay. So, now we have another phrase.

"I'd", which stands for "I would",

so again, you have that choice.

"I'd like to get my hair...",

okay, so notice, before we had "I'd like to get a cut."

Now we're saying "I'd like to get my hair cut."

So this is another option.

You can say, "I'd like to get a cut.",

"I'd like to get my hair cut."

Two different ways to say the same thing.

"I'd like to get my hair colored."

So maybe I want to change the color of my hair.

I'd go to the hairdresser and say,

"I'd like to get my hair colored".

"I'd like to get my hair bleached."

So, what is bleached? Well, I have sort of brownish blonde hair.

Say if I want my hair to be very,

very, very blonde, so very light blonde,

that's bleaching your hair. So it's when your hair goes a lot lighter.

So I could say, "I'd like to get my hair bleached."

I could also say, "I'd like to get my hair dyed."

Colored and dyed are very similar things.

They both mean you want to change your hair color.

So I could say, "I'd like to get my hair dyed pink."

Do you guys think this would be a good idea? Or,

"I'd like to get my hair dyed black."

Okay, we've looked at perm already,

but we can add '-ed', because now we're talking about an adjective.

"I'd like to get my hair permed".

Again, I have straight hair.

I want my hair curly.

I could ask, "I'd like to get my hair permed."

"Streaked", "I'd like to get my hair streaked."

What does that mean?

Well, here is hair, and maybe I like my hair color,

but I also want some stripes in it.

So I might actually get black streaks.

So, some of my hair now is blonde,

and some of my hair is now black.

Or I might get blonde streaks,

which is just slightly lighter than the hair color I have on brown hair.

Okay, so "streaks" is kind of like "stripes",

where you have more than one color in your hair.

Okay? I could also say, "I'd like to get my hair styled."

Okay? So, maybe I'm in high school.

It's prom, the big dance, and I want my hair to get styled.

Maybe I want the hairdresser to make it curly,

but not permanent. I don't want it to stay curly for the next month.

I just want it curly tonight.

I could get my hair styled.

Okay? The next word, "straightened", my hair actually is curly and I straighten it,

meaning it goes from curly to straight.

So I could say, "I'd like to get my hair straightened.",

"I'd like to get my hair curled.",

which is the opposite, and finally,

"I'd like to get my hair layered."

So, I don't know if you know who Jennifer Aniston is,

but back in the 90s her hair was layered.

It's a very famous haircut, where her hair had multiple levels.

So, it wasn't straight across.

There was some hair that was cut to here,

some of it lower, some of it lower,

and some of it lower.

So those are layers. So what do all of these words have in common? If

we say, "I'd like to get my hair...",

except for "cut", these other ones,

they all have '-ed'. So, make a note about that.

So, I'd like to introduce you to my friend,

Mary. This is Mary. Right now she has no hair.

So, we're going to give her some different hair styles,

and also teach you some of this vocabulary.

The first hair style I'd like to put on Mary is an updo.

It's a small "u". Again, Mary can say,

"I'd like an updo". So what am I going to do? Well,

I'm going to put her hair up.

So maybe, in some sort of beautiful way,

there. So there are different types of updos.

Okay? Maybe I could have...

I don't know what hairstyle that is.

I've just created it. You can call this "the Emma",

but it's an updo. So, an updo is when your hair goes up.

It's not down. It's not relaxed.

Usually they have to spray a lot of hairspray in your hair to keep it

this way. So anytime your hair is up...

Usually we do this for weddings,

you get an updo, for prom,

for any type of formal event you may get an updo.

So now what should we give to Mary? Maybe we should give her some braids.

I'm just going to erase what we currently have.

So, I hope those of you watching can make out what these are.

I've given her two braids.

But braids are when you take a bunch of hair and you separate it into

three different parts, and you weave it together.

So some people have just one braid.

Maybe like, if you've seen the movie "Tomb Raider" with Angelina Jolie,

as Lara Croft, she has one braid in the back.

Some people have many, many, many braids.

Other times you get people like,

there's a book called "Heidi".

She has two braids. So these are braids.

Sometimes we have very nice braids,

where it's just one and it's in the back,