Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “yam” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
--you'll win a prize.Yams are only from a certain state.Yams are only from a certain state, like bourbon?
Yams are only from a certain state.
Yams are only from a certain state, like bourbon?
Yams are from Asia?
Yams are a thing that grow elsewhere, they're not sweet potatoes.
Yammer, for example, has a number of companies that are providing services that allow organizations to understand what is happening internally.
Yamarambo. The signs were written in French for prestige, though most people in Yamarambo could only understand
The yam met mamuang himaphaan doesn't.
or yams, or carrots, or what have you, with some sort of protein.
and Yamuna rivers in India.
Candied yams. Now, what we call yams in this country are dark flesh sweet potatoes, and this is really just a marketing ploy by some Louisiana farmers in the 1920s.
from Yamaki Jozo, which you can taste afterwards.
Now Yamanaka won his Nobel Prize because it's a great discovery to be able to take a skin cell and turn it into a nerve cell.
the Yamuna, and the Saraswati, where hundreds of people were waving and dipping in the water to be cleansed and to pray.
Are yams from Asia?
Kristi Yamaguchi: OK. Female Presenter: And I understand that--correct me if I'm wrong--but I believe you had started skating as a form of therapy to correct clubbed feet.
Kristi Yamaguchi: It was definitely my choice.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Well, everything just snowballed.
Kristi Yamaguchi: I did compete in both.
Kristi Yamaguchi: At the senior level.
Kristi Yamaguchi: It was tough because we had grown up together, literally, from eleven to 17, 18 years old.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Absolutely. Olympic year was just a whirlwind.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Like a week.
Kristi Yamaguchi: I think--.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Yes. Sure.
Kristi Yamaguchi: They like to go out and skate with their friends.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Well, unfortunately, I haven't really been skating much lately.
Kristi Yamaguchi: I think it's--.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Yeah. Actually, almost 16 now, yeah.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Sure. It's Always Dream.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Hi there.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Thank you.
Kristi Yamaguchi: OK. Can you hear me still?
Kristi Yamaguchi: Definitely got nervous every time I competed, even for every show, almost every performance.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Sure. FEMALE #2: First of all, I just wanna tell you that, like Erica said, you've been one of my idols growing up.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Yeah. I feel like just any other California girl I guess out there.
Kristi Yamaguchi: I want this energy.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Hello. FEMALE #3: I also grew up in Fremont, by the way.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Oh, all right.
Kristi Yamaguchi: I probably have thoughts like that more now than I did after the Olympics.
Kristi Yamaguchi: I feel your pain, for sure.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Yeah, I think the older you get, those pain receptors seem to become more sensitive.
Kristi Yamaguchi: How old are you?
Kristi Yamaguchi: Actually, I'm working on book two right now--the follow-up to this book about Poppy.
Kristi Yamaguchi: The current competitors.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Yeah! Wow, there's a lot.
Kristi Yamaguchi: Oh, at Central Park?
Kristi Yamaguchi: No. That came after the publisher came in.
Kristi Yamaguchi: You're welcome.
Kristi Yamaguchi: My motivation?
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