Auto news on Youtube Nov 30 2017

Proudly made in the USA by the Dutton-Lainson Company,

StrongArm® electric winches have been pulling and lifting all kinds of loads since the 1970s.

They're perfect for boat trailers, car trailers, loading docks, and overhead doors.

You can find them on industrial trucks, in home shops, and maybe even at your local mechanic

or butcher.

StrongArm® winches are available in both 12 volt DC and 120 volt AC configurations

with weight capacities ranging from 1200 to 4500 lbs.

A wide variety of optional special features can be added to most models,

such as a wired handheld remote so you can operate the winch at a distance,

a pulley block and hook that allows you to double line the winch's cable to increase

weight capacity,

and a clutch lever so you can freely pull line from the winch to attach to your load.

Their covered compact design allows for installation in tight spaces

and also helps protect the winch's cable and other interior parts from rust, wear, and

the elements.

All models feature automatic braking and are backed by a 1-year manufacturer's warranty.

Dependable, long-lasting, and easy-to-use electric winches made right here in the United States.

That's the Dutton-Lainson difference.

Thanks for watching!

Be sure to check out our YouTube channel,

where you can learn much more about StrongArm® electric winches!

For more infomation >> StrongArm® Electric Winches - DL Difference - Duration: 1:51.

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In, On, and At - The Difference (Prepositions of Place) - Duration: 6:53.

What's up guys! Today's we're going talk about the differences between the prepositions of place: at, in, and on.

Before we get started, remember to activate the English subtitles down below if you need them,

and click on the bell if you haven't done so already.

Alright, by the end of this video, it should be clear to you when to use the words at, in, and on when talking about place.

Let's take a look.

We're going to start with the word "at."

We use the word "at" to identify the general location of something.

With the word "at," we are not specifying whether we are inside or outside of some place,

we are only identifying the place we are at.

For example, let's pretend that my wife is at home but I am not,

and my wife calls me to ask me where I am.

My response might be: "I'm at the bank right now."

I use the word "at" because I want to identify my location relative to the world around me.

I wouldn't say "I'm in the bank," because it doesn't matter whether I'm inside or outside the bank,

my wife does not care about that.

She only wants to know my general location.

Okay, now let's pretend that my wife and I had planned to meet at the bank at 3pm.

However, when she gets to the bank and goes inside, she doesn't see me.

So, she calls me and says: "Why aren't you at the bank?"

and I tell her: "I am at the bank. I'm in the manager's office."

Let's look at this response. Because my wife thinks I'm not at the bank,

I first tell her that I am at the bank. I'm telling her my general location.

But because it's also clear that my wife is at the bank looking for me,

I then tell her I'm in the manager's office, which is a specific room inside of the bank.

I would not say "I am at the manager's office," because in this case,

the manager's office is not a general location, it is a specific room inside of a general location.

And that, my friends, is the situation in which we use the word "in" to talk about place.

The word "in" is used to say that we are in a specific room inside of a bigger location.

For example: "I'm in my bedroom." Here, my general location is my house,

so I would say "I'm at my house,"

but if I want to specify the specific room inside of the house, I would say "I'm in my bedroom."

Another example: I would say "I'm at school right now," but I would say "I'm in the classroom right now."

The school is my general location, so I use the word "at,"

and the classroom is the specific room inside of the school, so I use the word "in." Got it?

Okay, another usage of the word "in" in relation to place is to talk about certain vehicles,

specifically vehicles with 4 wheels.

For most vehicles, we say that we are "on" them, but with most 4-wheeled vehicles,

we use the word "in." For example:

The one exception to this rule is with busses. We say: "I'm on the bus."

And with all other vehicles that do not have 4 wheels, we usually use the word "on."

But hold on, there's one more important usage of the word "in" when talking about place.

We also use the word "in" if we are talking about an outside location that surrounds us.

For example: "I'm in the forest."

In this case, the forest is an outside location surrounding us.

There are many trees on all sides of us.

Another example: "I'm in the desert."

In this case, the desert is also an outside location surrounding us. We are in the middle of this big desert.

One more example: "I'm in my backyard."

In this case, my backyard is an outside location that contains me within it.

Alright, now let's finish with the easiest of the three prepositions of place: "on."

We already saw that we use the word on for vehicles that do not have four wheels.

For example:

Besides vehicles, the other situation when we use the word "on" to describe place

is when we want to emphasize that we are on top of something.

For example, I would not say I'm on my room, because I'm not on top of my room. I'm inside of it.

However, I could say "My phone is on the bed,"

because I'm emphasizing the fact that my phone is on top of the bed.

I could also say "The trash is on the ground,"

because I am emphasizing the fact that the trash is on top of the surface of the ground.

One more example: "The little girl is sitting on her father's shoulders."

In this case, we are emphasizing the fact that the girl is literally on top of her father's shoulders.

Okay, so in summary:

If you have any doubts or questions about any specific examples,

leave them in a comment down below and I'll help you out with that.

Don't forget to give this video a like, share it, and subscribe to the channel, and I'll see you next time!

For more infomation >> In, On, and At - The Difference (Prepositions of Place) - Duration: 6:53.

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Affect and Effect: What's the difference? - Duration: 4:29.

Hello everybody.

The aim of this particular video is to effect a greater

understanding of the difference between affect and effect affecting your

understanding of English as a whole with the effect that you don't have to affect

an understanding of the difference between affect and effect.

This is how to teach English

If you search the internet for the difference between affect and effect,

you will come across this saying:

but this is only partially true because affect and effect can be both nouns and verbs.

We use affect as a verb when we want to talk about adjusting or altering something.

Effect, as a noun, is the end result of that change.

For example: the images that you are looking at now are affecting your concentration.

The effect is that you are not really paying attention to what I'm saying to you.

Hello!

Eyes here!

Thank you very much.

Another example is:

The best way to remember all this is that 'A' comes before 'E'

and affect comes before effect

so therefore, the action, the process of change, has to come before the result of that change

As I've already said, affect as a verb and effect as a noun is only half the story,

but it is the most common way that we use these two words

so if you want to leave it there, that's fine.

I'll even put up a youtube video end card for you and no one is going to know

that you didn't watch the entire video

It will, however, affect your understanding of these two words.

Bye Bye now.

Don't forget to subscribe, check us out on Facebook

YouTube and Instagram and

all of that stuff.

Effect is also a verb

and it means to bring into existence something that is intangible or conceptual

as a result of a previous action.

For example:

Here, the political sex scandal is the previous event

effected is the verb in the past tense meaning to bring about

and a change is the conceptual noun.

Another example is:

Affect, as a noun, has the stress on the first syllable

and it means the outward appearance or behaviour that is usually fake

and used as a cover to hide someone's true emotion

or characteristics or mood.

For example: the cartoon characters Snoopy

often has the affect of a cool character.

An introvert may have to learn and adopt

the affects of an extrovert

maybe in order to do YouTube videos!

So to sum up:

The aim of this particular video is to effect a greater understanding of the

difference between affect and effect affecting your understanding of English

as a whole with the effect that you don't have to affect an understanding of

the difference between affect and effect

This is how teach English.

Bye Bye now.

Don't forget to subscribe

check us out on Facebook, YouTube

and Instagram and all of that stuff.

For more infomation >> Affect and Effect: What's the difference? - Duration: 4:29.

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The difference between homeopathic and herbal remedies - Duration: 1:04.

For more infomation >> The difference between homeopathic and herbal remedies - Duration: 1:04.

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Melania's First WH Christmas to Michelle's Last, Difference Is Night and Day - Duration: 1:53.

First lady Melania Trump revealed the White House Christmas decorations on Monday, and

they are a far cry from what we saw during the Obamas' last Christmas at 1600 Pennsylvania

Avenue.

One noticeable difference between the two types of decorating styles is the ambiance

created.

Melania's chosen decorations evoke a magical and peaceful tone, as demonstrated with white

lights and traditional decorations.

Trump posted a video to Instagram of the decorations, and some of the scenes look as though the

White House has been transformed into a winter wonderland.

The video also included a nativity scene, signaling the president's promise to replace

the homogenized "Happy Holidays" with "Merry Christmas."

One way to do that is to recognize how important Jesus is to the Christmas season.

In contrast, the Obama's last Christmas at the White House was filled with Lego gingerbread

houses.

The U.K. Daily Mail reported that a team of Lego builders created 56 gingerbread houses

from more than 200,000 Lego pieces.

Because Christmas is all about Legos.

The Obama Christmas decorations also included real gingerbread houses.

The U.K. Daily Mail reported that the gingerbread replica of the White House weighed more than

300 pounds, and included 150 pounds of gingerbread covered with 100 pounds of bread dough.

Other decorations in the Obama White House looked more like giant toys than anything

else.

In fact, from looking at the decorations, one could not tell that they were related

the birth of Christ at all.

That isn't surprising, as former President Barack Obama did his best to erase any trace

of Christianity from the White House when he lived there.

Thankfully, we have a president that is not afraid to recognize where the spirit of Christmas

comes from.