British Bitesize Lesson #3: HAND

The video tutorial explores various meanings and uses of the word 'hand'. It starts with the literal meaning, referring to the body part. It then discusses idiomatic expressions like 'give a hand' for helping, 'hand me' for passing objects, 'give a big hand' for applause, and 'out of my hands' for lack of control or responsibility. The tutorial concludes with a recap of these expressions, emphasizing their practical applications in everyday language.

What does the phrase 'give someone a hand' mean?

• To applaud someone

• To help someone

• To shake hands

• To lend money

In the context of passing objects, what does 'hand me' mean?

• To pick up and pass something

• To hide something

• To take something away

• To throw something

What does it mean to 'give someone a big hand'?

• To shake their hand

• To help them with a task

• To give them a large object

• To applaud them

What does the phrase 'it's out of my hands' imply?

• You are responsible for something

• You are holding something

• You have control over a situation

• You are no longer responsible for something

Which of the following is NOT a use of the word 'hand' discussed in the lesson?

• To applaud someone

• To express anger

• To help someone

• A part of the body