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Listen to native speakers pronounce “ned” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
And yellow's probably the least known in the United States.Ned, we talked a little bit about it earlier.
Ned, we talked a little bit about it earlier.
Ned's book, "How I Won the Yellow Jumper", has been out for probably three years now?
Ned: No no, 10 months.
Ned: No I broadcast for ITV, it's television but yeah.
Ned, is that you?
Ned: got it.
Ned: In very brief summary it was the first bike race I'd ever seen of any description.
Ned: Well I guess, firstly the scale of the event.
Ned: It's just staggering.
Ned: Just nuts.
Ned: The lines are blurred, it's fascinating.
Ned: Or not, yeah.
Ned: It's quite one sided.
Ned: "Boy Racer", Mark Cavendish's book was actually written by this fella.
Ned: Well no let me just, very briefly I'd like to you know come to you in a second.
Ned: Well that's the interesting thing, so I've, I mean every time I've seen him I've gone, "Can I have your mobile phone number?"
Ned: Yeah, but that's a funny thing about Mark, he does kind of.
Ned: Blow hot and cold.
Ned: Oh, hideously.
Ned: Incidentally I've got his mobile phone number now because another journalist gave it to me and said by the way here.
Ned: The other guys disappeared.
Ned: Armstrong's in the same way that Cavendish is a bundle of contradictions, so too is Armstrong.
Ned: MasterCard.
Ned: Can I just ask Daniel, I mean having to learn about cycling history in the way that I have to because I didn't watch it first time around.
Ned: So the modern sport would force him if you like to specialize, to choose one of those routes.
Ned: Would he be ?
Ned: Yeah.
Ned: That's no different from lots of bike riders is it?
Ned: There's a life on the bike and there's a life off the bike.
Ned: took his on bike persona and turned it into his off bike.
Ned: Should we ask him about that?
Ned: In terms of what happened on a bike, sorry Daniel.
Ned: Wracked by diarrhea at one point.
Ned: No, no.
Ned: And still the last French winner of the tour which is-- Richard: 85' >>Ned: --just extraordinary isn't it?
Ned: Yeah, go for it, yeah.
Ned: You're not overstating it.
Ned: Cadel Evans is still probably the favorite given his experience.
Ned: And the other factor, I'll come to you in a second.
Ned: He was the stronger of the two.
Ned: Eddy Mokes got a month right?
Ned: Yeah, I would suggest that, even in the 10 years I've been covering it actually.
Ned: Rumors.
Ned: And sometimes you'll be live to a, I mean I don't dwell on it.
Ned: Thomas Voeckler >>Richard: It's always suspicious.
Ned: I mean on last year's tour there at this funny moment where it almost became a possibility that Thomas Voeckler would win the Tour de France.
Ned: Matthieu Peres.
Ned: And actually there's a really good case in point just the other week wasn't there with Johnny Hoogerland.
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