[00:00.79]Rob I don't know why we have to stand up when we present this programme. It's quite tiring.
[00:06.18]Really? But I thought standing up would give us more energy and sitting down makes us a bit lazy.
[00:12.50]But I've been standing up all day, this is my only chance to sit down.
[00:17.90]Why didn't you say. Here, have a chair, take the weight off your feet.
[00:23.40]The weight? Do you mean I'm heavy and my feet can't carry the weight?
[00:28.15]Helen don't be so sensitive. I was being kind. It's a way of saying, relax, sit down, especially after standing up for a long time. ?
[00:37.45]It's got nothing to do with your actual weight.
[00:39.72]Oh I see. To take the weight off your feet. In that case I will.
[00:44.75]OK, and here are some other ways of saying the phrase.
[00:47.79]We've been shopping all day, let's take the weight off our feet, sit down and have a cup of coffee.
[00:54.38]Don't walk to work today, go on the bus and take the weight off your feet.
[01:00.27]Those are different ways of taking the weight off your feet.
[01:03.16]I have to admit Rob, it's very comfortable sitting down. I feel quite relaxed I think I'll put my feet up too.
[01:12.61]Wow, that's another expression we use, to put our feet up.
[01:17.31]Again it means rest and relax and literally, put your feet up on the sofa, or in your case, on the desk.
[01:24.40]Helen you could have taken your shoes off.
[01:26.40]Sorry. To put your feet up Ahh, lovely. Can we hear some more examples please?
[01:32.95]Yes Helen.
[01:33.88]You've been gardening all day, come inside and put your feet up.
[01:37.72]After working for the company for 30 years, Jim has decided it's time to finally put his feet up and retire.
[01:44.85]If he's retiring he'll be putting his feet up for a long time. But Helen we've got work to do, so back on your feet.
[01:52.25]You want me to put the weight on my feet now?
[01:54.88]I'm afraid so. It's time to go shopping.
[01:57.28]Shopping. Why didn't you say.
[02:01.73]Look, I'm back on my feet now.
[02:03.90]That was quick. OK, best foot forward, off to the supermarket we go, left, right, left right.
[02:09.46]Yes, the supermarket Helen. Bye!
[02:12.80]Bye.
[02:12.95]Come on now . Left, right, left right, keep moving those feet.

Rob I don't know why we have to stand up when we present this programme. It's quite tiring.
Really? But I thought standing up would give us more energy and sitting down makes us a bit lazy.
But I've been standing up all day, this is my only chance to sit down.
Why didn't you say. Here, have a chair, take the weight off your feet.
The weight? Do you mean I'm heavy and my feet can't carry the weight?
Helen don't be so sensitive. I was being kind. It's a way of saying, relax, sit down, especially after standing up for a long time. ?
It's got nothing to do with your actual weight.
Oh I see. To take the weight off your feet. In that case I will.
OK, and here are some other ways of saying the phrase.
We've been shopping all day, let's take the weight off our feet, sit down and have a cup of coffee.
Don't walk to work today, go on the bus and take the weight off your feet.
Those are different ways of taking the weight off your feet.
I have to admit Rob, it's very comfortable sitting down. I feel quite relaxed I think I'll put my feet up too.
Wow, that's another expression we use, to put our feet up.
Again it means rest and relax and literally, put your feet up on the sofa, or in your case, on the desk.
Helen you could have taken your shoes off.
Sorry. To put your feet up Ahh, lovely. Can we hear some more examples please?
Yes Helen.
You've been gardening all day, come inside and put your feet up.
After working for the company for 30 years, Jim has decided it's time to finally put his feet up and retire.
If he's retiring he'll be putting his feet up for a long time. But Helen we've got work to do, so back on your feet.
You want me to put the weight on my feet now?
I'm afraid so. It's time to go shopping.
Shopping. Why didn't you say.
Look, I'm back on my feet now.
That was quick. OK, best foot forward, off to the supermarket we go, left, right, left right.
Yes, the supermarket Helen. Bye!
Bye.
Come on now . Left, right, left right, keep moving those feet.