The given text appears to be a script of an audio or video file with time stamps, featuring various English phrases and sentences that demonstrate common idiomatic expressions. The phrases are often repeated with slight variations in wording or context. Some examples of idiomatic expressions include:
- "Stop by" (to visit someone briefly)
- "Swing by" (to visit someone briefly)
- "Drop by" (to visit someone briefly)
- "Come by" (to visit someone briefly)
- "Take back" (to retract a statement or return an item)
- "Set up" (to arrange or prepare something)
- "Fill out" (to complete a form or document)
- "Look for" (to search for something)
- "Work out" (to resolve an issue or exercise)
- "Burnout" (physical or mental exhaustion)
- "Startup" (a new business or company)
- "Speak up" (to express one's opinion or speak loudly)
- "Call back" (to return a phone call)
- "Sleep on" (to think about something overnight)
- "Figure out" (to solve a problem or understand something)
- "Go ahead" (to proceed or give permission)
- "Get ready" (to prepare oneself for something)
- "Hang out" (to socialize or spend time with someone)
- "Breakdown" (a mechanical failure or emotional collapse)
- "Freak out" (to become extremely upset or excited)
- "Look up to" (to admire or respect someone)
- "Look down on" (to despise or disdain someone)
- "Apply for" (to submit an application for something)
- "Hand out" (to distribute something to people)
- "Pass out" (to faint or distribute something to people)
- "Let down" (to disappoint someone)
- "Keep on" (to continue doing something)
- "Keep up" (to maintain a pace or standard)
- "Put away" (to store or remove something)
- "Put back" (to return something to its original place)
- "Doze off" (to fall asleep briefly)
- "Take out" (to remove or delete something, or to eat at a restaurant)
- "Turn around" (to change direction or reverse a decision)
- "Put up" (to tolerate or endure something)
- "Payback" (to repay a debt or exact revenge)
- "Pull over" (to stop a vehicle beside the road)
- "Try on" (to test or wear something temporarily)
These phrases are used in various contexts to demonstrate their meanings and usage.
Here are the key facts extracted from the given text, following the requested format:
1. The text contains timestamps in the format "HH:MM:SS.SS".
2. The text includes various English phrases and sentences with their timings.
3. The text is divided into multiple documents, each with its own page content.
4. The text includes phrases such as "stop by", "swing by", "drop by", "come by", "take back", and many more.
5. The text also includes phrases related to business, education, and everyday conversations.
6. The text contains phrases in the context of shopping, traveling, and social interactions.
7. The text has a mix of simple and complex sentences.
8. The text does not include any specific dates or names.
9. The text appears to be a collection of audio or video transcripts.
10. The text includes a variety of phrases related to actions, emotions, and instructions.