You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Provide a difficulty rating for the video information below. I want a single property named "result" containing a float value ranging from 0 to 1. The following are the categories for the difficulty ratings: 
0.0 - Complete Beginner: The material features very basic vocabulary and simple phrases, supported by clear visuals and context, ideal for someone with no knowledge of the target language. 
0.3 - Beginner: Basic sentences and frequently used vocabulary. The video may offer some visual support and context to aid comprehension. 
0.5 - Intermediate: More intricate sentences with a wider range of vocabulary. Some idiomatic expressions might be present, requiring additional background understanding. 
0.6 - Upper Intermediate: The content contains specialized vocabulary and concepts specific to certain fields. Viewers should be reasonably proficient in the target language for complete comprehension. 
0.8 - Advanced: The video employs sophisticated vocabulary and complex sentence constructions, possibly including nuanced conversations that require a strong language mastery. 
1 - Very Advanced: The content targets fluent speakers, featuring specialized terms and concepts that may not be known to all native speakers.
 Caption: hey there do you ever worry about making mistakes in english do you ever feel that you make far too many mistakes i&#39;m here today to tell you not to worry about the mistakes you make people will understand i know i i feel that way with my spanish and i make mistakes i make mistakes with verbs but my friends they understand and they help they repeat back to me correctly and slowly i&#39;m learning today i want to encourage you by sharing mistakes that native speakers make we americans who were born in this country make a lot of mistakes with our own language so if native speakers continue to make mistakes you have nothing to worry about english without fear where you can learn to speak english naturally through listening to stories the first first example of a mistake that americans make a lot is is between i or me they don&#39;t especially when you add another name for example bob and i are going out for pizza that&#39;s correct bob and i here&#39;s where americans get tripped up they stumble the waiter brought bob and i pizza that&#39;s what many will say the waiter brought bob and i pizza but that&#39;s not correct it should be the waiter brought bob and me pizza and the way we teach fellow americans how to know the difference whether you say bob and i or bob and me is that if in the second sentence the waiter brought bob and me the pizza if you remove the name bob then you have the waiter brought me the pizza and if that sounds right then you know it&#39;s bob and me so bob and i when you&#39;re at the beginning of a sentence and in the middle like this the waiter brought bob and me the pizza one example the mistake that bugs me the most when i hear fellow americans make it is when they get wrong fewer or less for example i will hear americans say that dress cost less dollars no if you can count dollars then you say fewer if you can&#39;t count something then you say less i have fewer dollars i have less money that cake that chocolate cake has fewer calories less fat you can&#39;t count fat you can&#39;t count money you can count dollars you can count calories so fewer calories less fat anyway that bothers me when i hear americans say that americans should know better my third example is something that i really worked on with our own boys our sons it&#39;s the difference between good and well i hear americans use this incorrectly all the time when my boys would come home from playing sports i would say oh how did the game go and they would say oh he played tennis really good no he played tennis well it was a good game of tennis but he played well you play you do you eat you drive you do an action and you do it well but just describe a book like it&#39;s a good book it was a good movie that was a good dinner so well is to describe actions and good is to describe things and i drummed that into our boys because that bugged me here&#39;s one that tripped me up when i started speaking spanish because i assumed it was the same in spanish as it should be in english but americans get this wrong in english it&#39;s the difference between that and who the man with a baseball cap who is smoking a cigar not the man that that is smoking a cigar when you have something living like a person you say the man who when it&#39;s not living like a book the book that i liked the man who the book that i hear people get that mixed up all the time now again with all these mistakes the listener knows exactly what you&#39;re talking about most americans don&#39;t even pay attention they think it sounds normal because they don&#39;t read a lot you have to read a lot in your own language in order to know how to speak and write correctly that&#39;s my theory spanish trip me up because they say k k k for even persons what i want to say can can like i&#39;ve had to learn it&#39;s not the same in every language so in english i corrected my students if they were speaking english i taught french i would correct them no it&#39;s the boy who and it&#39;s the car that now here&#39;s one that even i mix up and i had to actually look online to see what the rule is it&#39;s the difference between which and that so let me give you an example my car which bob gave me has a flat tire my my car which bob gave me has a flat tire okay the basic sentence is my car has a flat tire that&#39;s a normal sentence i add the detail which bob gave me but it&#39;s extra information when it&#39;s extra information you use which now when to use that here&#39;s the example the car that has the broken mirror is mine i&#39;m giving you information that&#39;s very specific the car that has the broken mirror is mine for example if we&#39;re walking in a parking lot and somebody says where&#39;s your car oh the car that has the broken mirror that&#39;s mine that&#39;s when you use that you need that information it&#39;s essential to the meaning now all these things i&#39;m not my purpose today is not to teach you grammar i don&#39;t even care if any of this sticks it probably won&#39;t because we know that for language to stick and get inside of your head in your heart for you to use it without thinking you have to hear something and understand it lots and lots and lots and lots of times so i just want to encourage you not to worry about making mistakes because these are some common ones that americans make all the time and that i only picked out five i picked up five that were easier for me to explain i happen to value in my fellow americans i value good writing clear speech the proper use of words the use of correct grammar i value that for native speakers and i sometimes will judge my fellow americans when they speak poorly like they should know better that guy&#39;s a lawyer he should know better anyway i don&#39;t want you to worry about making mistakes i&#39;m learning not to fret not to worry about making mistakes let&#39;s just open our mouths and speak and communicate and our friends will be patient with us no worries well that&#39;s what i want to share with you today i hope you keep learning english i hope you enjoy it it&#39;s meant to be enjoyed okay talk to you next time thanks for watching for questions or comments here&#39;s my email [Music] you
Description: Using intermediate-level English and images, Maria reassures English-learners that even native speakers here in America make LOTS of mistakes with words and grammar.  But everyone understands the message.  The same applies to you.  Just go ahead and open your mouth and speak!  The goal is to communicate and enjoy the process.
Language: en
Title: Learn English - Why you don't need to worry about mistakes