PVがいっきに2000を超えました

ブログのアクセスアップ対策をしていないのですが
（というか知識がなくてできないのですが

）

初めてyou tubeをアップした翌日に

PVが1600になり、その翌日には2000を超えました

理由が分からず答えを探しています

どなたかご存じないですか

ちなみに、you tubeの視聴回数は30回程度なので

you tubeのアップとPVの伸びが関連しているとは思えません

いや～、しかしビックリしたなぁ

"set up" or "set something up"

"set up" or "set something up"

Meaning:
If you set something up, you make it ready for use, often by putting different parts of it together.

Grammar:
This phrasal verb needs an object. It is possible to put the object between the verb and particle. If the object is a pronoun, it must go between the verb and particle.

そ～か～...　代名詞の時だけsetとupの間に入れるんだ

EX)
They set up the equipment

They set the equipment up They set it up

We took so much equipment to the exhibition that it took almost a full morning to set it all up.

類義語: assemble, put up, build

BBC learning Englishより抜粋しました

勉強になります

にほんブログ村

人気ブログランキングへ

無料メルマガ始めました

無条件のオファー

no strings attached

交換条件も見返りの要求も下心もない、といった何の付帯条件も
付けないオファーを申し出るときのフレーズ

strings attached

条件付きのオファー

※このダイアログはBBC learning Englishより抜粋しています

音声とスクリプトはこちら！

Chris:
Hi Helen. Wow, what's that?

Helen:
This is a present for you, Chris.

Chris:
A present for me? Oh, that's very kind of you!

Helen:
Here you go.

Chris:
A new dictionary - how nice! That's such a lovely present, and it's not even my birthday. But hang on, why have you stuck all these pieces of string onto the book?

Helen:
There are strings to your present.

Chris:
I see. Do you mean there are certain conditions that come with this present?

Helen:
Yes, strings to your present!

Chris:
Ahh, you mean there are strings attached.

Helen:
I see – so it's an expression in English?

Chris:
That's right. Having strings attached doesn't actually mean you need to stick pieces of string on the book. You can just tell me what the conditions are.

Helen:
Oh, OK. Well, the conditions are that I can borrow your dictionary whenever I need to use it.

Chris:
That's absolutely fine. You can borrow it anytime.

Helen:
Great! Do you have any headphones I can use too? I want to listen to my mp3 player.

Chris: Yes, here you go.

Helen: Are there any strings attached?

Chris:
No, you can use the headphones for as long as you like - no strings attached.

Helen: Wonderful, thanks very much.

Chris:
Let's take a listen to some examples of how strings attached or no strings attached can be used:

EX)
Make sure you read all of the contract before you sign it, there could be strings attached.

We're giving away our brand new toy to the first fifty customers who visit our shop - no strings attached.

Helen:
So it can be a warning about whether there are restrictions to something or not.

Chris:
That's right. When something has strings attached, it often means there are hidden commitments and you should find out what they are.

Helen:
That's good to know. Is it just used when talking about money?

Chris:
It can often be used when talking about financial agreements or negotiations, but it can also be based on personal relationships too, like when you gave me the present. Here's another example:

A: My brother said I could use his car this weekend, no strings attached.

B: Really? That's a nice thing to do.

A: Well, he does owe me a favour after I washed the car last week.

Chris:
So Helen, now that you've finished with your mp3 player, can I listen to it?

Helen: You can, but there are strings attached.

Chris: Oh, OK. What are they?

Helen: My mp3 player has only got classical music on it!

Chris: Oh no, I hate classical music!