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In this real world English lesson, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms,, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners when talking about the busiest shopping day in the United States, Black Friday. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 50% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. Black FridayLining up: Standing in a straight line while waiting for something.: On Black Friday, people were lining up outside the store to get the best deals.Retailers: Stores or businesses that sell things to people.: Many retailers offer big discounts on Black Friday to attract customers.In the black: When a business is making money or a profit.: After a busy Black Friday, the store was finally in the black for the year.In the red: When a business is losing money.: Before Black Friday, the company was in the red, but the sales helped them make a profit.Advanced Vocabulary 1. Discount: A lower price than usual.: The store is offering big discounts on TVs. 2. Bargain: A good deal or low price.: She found a bargain on a new pair of shoes. 3. Doorbuster: A special deal to attract customers.: The store has doorbusters starting at 6 a.m. 4. Consumer: A person who buys things.: Consumers are looking for the best deals. 5. Hectic: Very busy or chaotic.: The mall is always hectic on Black Friday. 6. Overwhelming: Feeling too much to handle.: The number of choices was overwhelming. 7. Impulse buying: Buying something without planning.: She regretted her impulse buying later.Idioms8. Shop till you drop: To shop for a long time.: On Black Friday, we shopped till we dropped. 9. Catch your eye: To notice something attractive.: The big sale signs caught my eye. 10. In the black: Making a profit.: Many stores hope to be in the black after Black Friday. 11. Make a killing: To earn a lot of money.: The store made a killing with their sales.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for your next English conversation, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about the Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Vivek Ramaswamy and so many other things happening in the news right now and trying to stop the government from wasting so much money, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms,, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 50% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. 1. Transfer of Power: The process of passing control from one leader to the next.: The transfer of power will happen after the new president is sworn in. 2. Conceded: Admitted defeat in an election or contest.: Kamala Harris conceded after she saw the election results. 3. Concession Speech: A speech given by the person who lost an election, admitting they did not win.: In her concession speech, she thanked her supporters. 4. President-Elect: The person who has been elected president but has not started the job yet.: The president-elect will soon begin planning his term.A lame duck president is the opposite of a president-elect. 5. Address the Nation: To speak to the whole country, usually on TV.: The president-elect will address the nation about his plans. 6. Alma Mater: The school or university someone graduated from.: Kamala Harris’s alma mater is Howard University. 7. Howard University: A famous university in Washington, D.C., known for its history and diversity.: Many well-known people graduated from Howard University. 8. Enthusiastic: Showing a lot of excitement and interest.: Her supporters were enthusiastic about her campaign. 9. Faced Off: Competed against each other in an election or contest.: She faced off against her opponent in the debate. 10. 100 Days Out: A term used to mark 100 days before an important event.: They started planning new policies 100 days out from the election. 11. Revive: To bring back or give new energy to something.: She wanted to revive the economy by creating new jobs. 12. Hitting Roadblocks: Facing obstacles or problems.: They were hitting roadblocks trying to pass the new law. 13. Throw Up Our Hands: To give up or stop trying.: After many challenges, they almost threw up their hands. 14. Roll Up Our Sleeves: To get ready to work hard.: They rolled up their sleeves to tackle the new challenges. 15. Critical: Very important or necessary.: The next decision is critical for the future of the country. 16. Democracy: A system of government where people choose their leaders.: In a democracy, citizens vote for their leaders. 17. Fueled: Supported or gave energy to something.: A strong cup of coffee can fuel my entire day. 18. Inauguration Day: The day when the new president officially starts their job.: Inauguration Day is an important event in the U.S. 19. Political: Related to government, policies, or public issues.: She has a strong political background. 20. Political Appointees: People chosen for specific government positions by the president.: The president’s appointees help make important decisions. 21. Acknowledged: Accepted or recognized something as true.: She acknowledged the challenges of her job.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. You will learn how to talk about food in English with advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10FOODS THAT BEGIN WITH “G” 1. Grapes2. Guava3. Grapefruit4. Ginger (has a bite to it.)5. Gouda cheese6. Garlic7. Green beans vs. regular beans8. Grits “on their own” “by themselves”9. Granola10. GumboWienerschnitzel is a traditional dish from Austria, a country in Europe. It is a thin slice of veal (a type of meat from young cows) that is coated in breadcrumbs and then fried until it is golden brown. The name "Wienerschnitzel" actually means "Vienna cutlet" in German, because it originated in Vienna, the capital city of Austria. The history of Wienerschnitzel goes back to the 19th century. Although similar dishes were found in other countries, it became especially popular in Austria and Germany. The dish is not only famous for its delicious taste but also for being a part of Austrian culture and tradition.In simple terms, think of Wienerschnitzel as a special kind of thin, breaded, and fried meat that comes from Austria and has a long history of being enjoyed by many people. It's like a special treat that combines simple ingredients to create something tasty and crispy.Wings, often called chicken wings, are a popular food in many parts of the world, especially in the United States. They are made from the wing part of a chicken and can be cooked in different ways. The most common method is frying them until they are crispy and then coating them with a sauce. This sauce can be spicy, sweet, or a mix of both.The history of chicken wings being eaten as a tasty snack starts around the 1960s in Buffalo, New York, which is why one of the most famous ways to prepare wings is called "Buffalo wings." A restaurant owner named Teressa Bellissimo cooked leftover wings in hot sauce as a late-night snack for her son and his friends. They loved it so much that it soon became a regular item on the restaurant's menu.Now, wings are loved by many people and are often eaten during gatherings, sports events, or as a fun meal with friends and family. They are celebrated for their crunchy skin, tender meat, and the various delicious sauces they can be paired with.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about the Donald Trump and Joe Biden and even Elon Musk trying to find a peace agreement with Israel and Iran, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms,, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 50% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. An End to the Fighting in Gaza 1. Humanitarian aid: Help like food, water, or medicine given to people in need.The organization sent humanitarian aid to families after the earthquake. 2. Intensifying: Getting stronger or worse.: The conflict between the two countries is intensifying as fighting continues. 3. Five consecutive days: Five days in a row, without any breaks.: It rained for five consecutive days last week. 4. Extensive discussions: Long and detailed talks about something important.: The leaders had extensive discussions about how to stop the fighting. 5. Ceasefire proposal: A plan to stop fighting for some time.: The countries are reviewing a cease-fire proposal to end the violence. 6. Negotiator: A person who talks to both sides to make an agreement.: The negotiator helped the two countries agree on a peace plan. 7. Potential: Possible, but not certain.: There is potential for peace if both sides stop fighting. 8. Cease-fire: An agreement to stop fighting for a time.: The cease-fire allowed people to leave the war zone safely. 9. Diplomatic offramp: A way to solve problems through talking instead of fighting.: The negotiators are looking for a diplomatic offramp to avoid more violence. 10. Acquiesced: Agreed to something without fighting back.: They acquiesced to the cease-fire even though they wanted to keep fighting.Highways often have off ramps. 11. Relatively optimistic: Feeling somewhat hopeful about a situation.: She was relatively optimistic that the peace talks would succeed. 12. Side letter: A small extra agreement added to a bigger deal.: The leaders signed a side letter to allow more trucks with food. 13. Preempt: To do something before someone else can.: They preempted the attack by starting peace talks early. 14. Proxy of Iran: A group that acts on behalf of Iran.: The proxy of Iran was accused of starting the recent attacks. 15. Injecting himself: Becoming involved in a situation.: He is injecting himself into the peace talks to offer his help. 16. Private citizen: A person not in the government or military.: As a private citizen, she worked to help refugees. 17. SEC: The government group that regulates businesses and the stock market.: The SEC ensures companies follow the rules in trading. 18. FAA: The government group that regulates airplanes and flying.: The FAA checked the airport to make sure it was safe. 19. FCC: The government group that regulates communication like TV and radio.: The FCC stopped a TV program for breaking the rules. 20. Conflict of interest: When someone has two roles that might cause a problem.: He had a conflict of interest because he worked for both sides. 21. Unprecedented: Something that has never happened before.: The cease-fire is unprecedented because both sides rarely agree.
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If you like learning about everyday items and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. In this 30 minutes of English, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. 1. Whisk – A tool with wire loops used to mix or beat ingredients, like eggs or batter. 2. Spatula – A flat tool used to flip, spread, or mix food while cooking, often with a long handle. 3. Tongs – A tool with two arms that pinch together, used to pick up and turn food. 4. Peeler – A small tool with a sharp blade used to remove the skin from fruits and vegetables. 5. Ladle – A large, deep spoon used to serve soups, stews, or sauces. 6. Colander – A bowl with holes in it, used to drain water from cooked pasta or washed vegetables. 7. Grater – A tool with rough surfaces used to shred or grate food like cheese or carrots. 8. Measuring Cups – Cups used to measure specific amounts of ingredients like flour or sugar. 9. Rolling Pin – A long, round tool used to flatten dough for baking. 10. Can Opener – A tool used to open metal cans by cutting around the top lid.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about the Donald Trump and Joe Biden meeting at the White House, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 50% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. Biden Meets Trump 1. Tradition • : Doing the same thing, the same way for a long time. • : In the United States, it’s a tradition for the outgoing president to help the new president settle in. Some American families have a tradition of decorating a Christmas tree on the day after Thanksgiving. 2. Cordial • : Friendly and polite. • : Joe Biden was cordial with Donald Trump during their meeting. 3. Foe • : An enemy or opponent. • : Even though they are foes in politics, they met to discuss important issues. 4. Bitter Rivalry • : A strong and often angry competition between two people. • : There is a bitter rivalry between Biden and Trump due to their different views. 5. Roaring Fire • : A large fire that makes a lot of noise as it burns. • : They sat by a roaring fire during the meeting, making the room feel warm and welcoming. 6. Roar • : To make a loud sound, like a lion. • : The crowd would roar with excitement if Trump and Biden agreed on something. 7. Exhibited Warmth • : Showed kindness and friendliness. • : Biden exhibited warmth during the meeting to make things less tense. 8. Smooth Transition • : A peaceful and easy change from one situation to another. • : Biden wanted a smooth transition so Trump could start his work quickly. 9. Accommodated • : Made adjustments to help someone. • : Biden accommodated Trump’s team, providing them with all necessary information. 10. Oval Office • : The president’s official office in the White House. • : They met in the Oval Office to discuss plans for the future. 11. Domestic Issues • : Problems within a country. • : They talked about domestic issues, such as education and healthcare. 12. Reinforced • : Made something stronger. • : Biden reinforced his support for the country’s safety during the meeting. 13. National Security Interest • : Things that are important for the country’s safety. • : They agreed to protect national security interests together. 14. Seamless • : Very smooth and without problems. • : Biden’s goal was to make Trump’s start as seamless as possible. 15. January 6 • : The date when the Capitol was attacked in 2021. • : Biden and Trump mentioned the events of January 6 during their discussion. 16. Turmoil • : A state of great confusion or disorder. • : There was turmoil after the election, making the transition difficult. 17. Host a Tea • : To invite someone for a meeting or discussion, often informally. • : Biden hosted a tea for Trump to make the transition more friendly. 18. Successor • : The person who comes after someone else in a position. • : Biden wanted his successor to be well-prepared for the job.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about how Canada is accusing India of assassinating people on Canadian soil, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click.India/Canada Relations 1. Diplomatic firestorm: A big argument or problem between countries.: The diplomatic firestorm caused problems between Canada and India.Diplomacy is when two countries talk, have good relations to stay peaceful with each other. 2. Bombshell accusations: Very shocking or surprising claims.: Canada made bombshell accusations against India.He accused his girlfriend of cheating with another man. 3. Coercion: Forcing someone to do something they don’t want to do by threats.: Coercion is illegal in most countries, but it still happens from time to time.He coerced his brother into stealing the cookies. 4. Extortion: Forcing someone to give you money or something else by threatening them.: The police arrested the man for extortion. 5. Tit-for-tat: A situation where one person or group does something to another, and they do the same thing back.: Canada and India are playing tit-for-tat by forcing the diplomats to leave. 6. Expel: To force someone to leave a country or organization.: Both countries decided to expel each other’s diplomats. 7. Rejection: Refusing to accept something.: India gave a strong rejection of Canada’s accusations.He tried to go to college at Harvard, but his application was rejected. 8. Tensions: Stress or anger between people or countries.: Tensions between Canada and India are very high right now. 9. Ally: A country that helps or supports another country.: Canada and India were allies before the argument. 10. Slams: A bad things about someone : India slams Canada in response to the claims. 11. Dispute: A serious argument or disagreement.: The dispute between the two countries is growing. 12. Accusation: Saying someone did something wrong.: The accusation was about India’s involvement in the murder.Accusation is the noun. Accuse is the verb. 13. Refute: To say something is not true.: India refuted the claims made by Canada. 14. Go public: To make information known to everyone.: Canada decided to go public with the accusations. 15. Organized crime: Groups that do illegal activities together.: The police believe organized crime is involved in the case. 16. Disturbing: Something that makes you feel worried or upset.: The news about the murder was disturbing. 17. Threatens: To be a danger to someone or something.: The crime threatens the safety of everyone in the community. 18. Cooperate: To work together or help someone.: Canada asked India to cooperate in the investigation. 19. Supportive: To agree with or help someone.: The United States is supportive of Canada in this situation.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about how the country of Iran is trying to assassinate President-elect Donald Trump, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. Iran’s Plot to Kill Trump 1. Disclosed: To make known or reveal information. • : The police disclosed details about the investigation. 2. Murder for hire: A crime where someone pays another person to kill someone. • : The criminal was arrested for planning a murder for hire. 3. DOJ (Department of Justice): The U.S. government department responsible for enforcing the law. • : The DOJ announced new measures to fight crime. 4. Federal custody: Being held by the national government, usually in jail. • : The suspect is in federal custody awaiting trial. 5. Deter: To discourage or prevent someone from doing something. • : Tough laws are in place to deter illegal activities.His fear of heights deters him from going skydiving. 6. Chief of Staff: An important official who manages who can see the president. • : The President’s Chief of Staff organizes daily meetings.President Joe Biden’s Chief of Staff is Jeff Zients. 7. Susie Wiles: She was in charge of Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign and was chosen as his Chief of Staff. • : Susie Wiles will help lead the new administration. 8. Assemble: To gather people or things together. • : The team will assemble at 9 AM for the meeting. The phrasal verb, put together, is often used in place of assemble. 9. Scheme: A secret plan, often dishonest, to achieve something. • : The authorities uncovered a scheme to commit fraud. 10. Iranian Revolutionary Guard: A branch of Iran’s military established to protect the country’s Islamic system. • : The Revolutionary Guard was involved in recent military exercises. 11. Based: Located or operating from a specific place. • : The company is based in New York City. 12. At large: Not captured; free. • : The suspect is still at large. Two of the three suspects have been captured. One is still at large. 14. Acquired: Obtained or gained possession of something. • : She acquired a new skill during the course. 15. Mar-a-Lago: A resort in Florida owned by Donald Trump. • : The event was held at Mar-a-Lago. 16. Stay in the background: To remain unnoticed or not take an important role. • : He prefers to stay in the background during meetings. 17. Jockey: To compete or struggle for an advantage or position. • : Several candidates are jockeying for the top job. 18. Presidential cabinet: A group of advisors, or helpers, chosen by the President to lead important government departments. • : The President announced his new cabinet members. 19. Secretary of State: The U.S. official responsible for foreign affairs. • : The Secretary of State met with international leaders. 20. Treasury Secretary: The U.S. official responsible for the country’s money matters. • : The Treasury Secretary discussed the new budget plan for the upcoming year.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about Kamala Harris giving her concession speech, admitting that she lost and Donald Trump won, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10🎥 The Camera I Use for Outdoor Lessons: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📹 The Other Camera I Use: https://amzn.to/3Ca1xPJ📘 The Book I'm Currently Reading: https://amzn.to/3Atd0JU*As an Amazon affiliate, I may earn money if you click. Kamala Loses 1. Transfer of Power: The process of passing control from one leader to the next.: The transfer of power will happen after the new president is sworn in. 2. Conceded: Admitted defeat in an election or contest.: Kamala Harris conceded after she saw the election results. 3. Concession Speech: A speech given by the person who lost an election, admitting they did not win.: In her concession speech, she thanked her supporters. 4. President-Elect: The person who has been elected president but has not started the job yet.: The president-elect will soon begin planning his term.A lame duck president is the opposite of a president-elect. 5. Address the Nation: To speak to the whole country, usually on TV.: The president-elect will address the nation about his plans. 6. Alma Mater: The school or university someone graduated from.: Kamala Harris’s alma mater is Howard University. 7. Howard University: A famous university in Washington, D.C., known for its history and diversity.: Many well-known people graduated from Howard University. 8. Enthusiastic: Showing a lot of excitement and interest.: Her supporters were enthusiastic about her campaign. 9. Faced Off: Competed against each other in an election or contest.: She faced off against her opponent in the debate. 10. 100 Days Out: A term used to mark 100 days before an important event.: They started planning new policies 100 days out from the election. 11. Revive: To bring back or give new energy to something.: She wanted to revive the economy by creating new jobs. 12. Hitting Roadblocks: Facing obstacles or problems.: They were hitting roadblocks trying to pass the new law. 13. Throw Up Our Hands: To give up or stop trying.: After many challenges, they almost threw up their hands. 14. Roll Up Our Sleeves: To get ready to work hard.: They rolled up their sleeves to tackle the new challenges. 15. Critical: Very important or necessary.: The next decision is critical for the future of the country. 16. Democracy: A system of government where people choose their leaders.: In a democracy, citizens vote for their leaders. 17. Fueled: Supported or gave energy to something.: A strong cup of coffee can fuel my entire day. 18. Inauguration Day: The day when the new president officially starts their job.: Inauguration Day is an important event in the U.S. 19. Political: Related to government, policies, or public issues.: She has a strong political background. 20. Political Appointees: People chosen for specific government positions by the president.: The president’s appointees help make important decisions. 21. Acknowledged: Accepted or recognized something as true.: She acknowledged the challenges of her job.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news report about the current polls predicting our next US president, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10 1. Polls • : Polls are surveys where people are asked for their opinions or preferences, usually about political candidates or issues. • : “Political polls help us see which candidate people like the most before the election.” 2. Polls • : Polls are the locations where people go to cast their votes in an election. • : “Many people went to the polls early to vote for their preferred candidate.” 3. Barber Pole • : A barber pole is a sign with red and white stripes, used outside barbershops. It has no connection to political polls but is similar in sound. • : “While people lined up to vote at the polls, others lined up at the barbershop with a barber pole outside.” 4. Narrow Down • : To reduce the number of choices to a smaller number. • : “Voters must narrow down their choices from many candidates to just one.” 5. Margin of Error • : A small amount that shows how much the poll results might be wrong. • : “The poll shows Candidate A leading by 5%, but there’s a 3% margin of error.” 6. Drag You Down • : To make someone or something less successful. • : “A scandal could drag a candidate down in the polls.” 7. Changed His Tune • : When someone changes their opinion or way of talking about something. • : “After losing support, the candidate changed his tune about tax policies.” 8. Year Over Year • : Comparing the same time period from one year to the next. • : “Support for the party grew year over year by 10%.” 9. It’s a Shift • : A change in opinion or position. • : “The new poll results show a shift in public opinion toward environmental policies.” 10. The Polls Were Off • : When the poll results were incorrect or didn’t match the final outcome. • : “Everyone was surprised when the polls were off by a large amount in the election.” 11. Landslide Victory • : A win by a large number of votes or a big difference. • : “The presidential candidate won in a landslide victory, taking 80% of the votes.” 12. A Big Swing • : A large change in support or opinion. • : “There was a big swing in voter support after the debate.” 13. Counterintuitive • : Something that doesn’t seem to make sense at first. • : “It’s counterintuitive that people voted for higher taxes, but they did.” 14. Rachel Scott • : A journalist who reports on political events and elections. • : “Rachel Scott covered the election and shared updates from the polls.” 15. Madison Square Garden • : A famous arena in New York City, often used for events. • : “The candidate gave a big speech at Madison Square Garden.” 16. Fervent • : Showing very strong feelings. • : “The candidate has fervent supporters who go to all their rallies.”
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a Joe Rogan podcast with JD Vance you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, how to use some swear words, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10 1. We’re rolling – We have started, or we are beginning to do something. 2. Public spot – A place where anyone can go, like a park or a cafe. 3. Secret Service – A group that protects important leaders. 4. Straight to voicemail – When a phone call goes directly to a recorded message without ringing. 5. Put them on the phone – To give the phone to someone else so they can talk. 6. Anxious – Feeling worried or nervous. 7. Chuckles – A small laugh. 8. Judging me – Thinking negative things about me. 9. Inappropriate joke – A joke that is not polite or is offensive. 10. Many flaws – Having many problems or things that aren’t perfect. 11. Working class – People who have jobs like factory or construction workers. 12. Devout – Strongly following a religion. 13. Blush – When your cheeks turn red, often from feeling embarrassed. 14. Huge personality – Someone who is very lively and noticeable. 15. Cuss – To say bad words. 16. Bed head – Messy hair from sleeping. 17. Get away with it – To do something without being punished. 18. Colorful language – Using strong or rude words.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news story about how many Americans are already voting for president, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent101. Cast: To officially place your vote in an election.: Many Americans have already cast their votes through early voting. 2. Ballot: A form or piece of paper used to record a vote.: Voters use a ballot to choose their preferred candidate in the election. 3. Shattering records: To break previous achievements or numbers by a large amount.: Early voting this year is shattering records across many states. 4. Sneeze: The sudden expulsion of air from the nose and mouth, usually due to irritation in the nasal passage.: It’s important to cover your mouth when you sneeze at a polling station. 5. So far: Up to the present moment.: So far, more than a million people have voted early in Georgia. 6. Aqui: The Spanish word for “here.”: Many Spanish-speaking voters ask, “¿Dónde puedo votar aquí?” meaning “Where can I vote here?” 7. Southern: Referring to the southern part of a country or region.: States in the southern U.S. like Georgia and North Carolina are seeing high early voting turnout. 8. High turnout: A large number of people participating in an event, like voting.: Election officials are reporting a high turnout of early voters. 9. In person: Doing something physically present at a location; not virtually.: Many voters prefer to cast their ballots in person on Election Day. 10. Early voting: Voting before the official Election Day.: Early voting has allowed millions to cast their ballots before Election Day. 11. Absentee: A way of voting where you send your ballot by mail because you can’t be there in person.: Many voters use absentee ballots when they can’t make it to the polls on Election Day. 12. Critical swing state: A state that is very important in deciding the outcome of an election because it can vote either way.: Pennsylvania is considered a critical swing state in the election. 13. Pennsylvania: A U.S. state that often plays a key role in presidential elections.: Pennsylvania has already seen over a million early ballots cast. 14. As expected: Something that happens the way people thought it would.: As expected, more Democrats are voting early this year. 15. Encouraged: To be motivated or advised to do something.: Voters are encouraged to participate in early voting to avoid long lines on Election Day. 16. Sow doubt: To create uncertainty or mistrust in something; you make people not believe it.: Some politicians sow doubt in the election process by questioning mail-in voting. 17. Sow : A female pig, unrelated to voting.: Farmers raise sows for breeding purposes.18. GOP: Another name for the Republican Party, The Grand Old Party : The GOP has been promoting early voting this election cycle. 19. Public reaction: The way people respond to news or events.: The public reaction to early voting numbers has been very positive. 20. Judgment: to make decisions or form opinions.: It’s too early to make a judgment about how early voting will affect the outcome.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching the news about how President Joe Biden called Donald Trump supporters "garbage," while he possibly stole the spotlight away from Vice President Harris and her closing remarks of her campaign, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent101. Stepping in it • : Making a mistake or getting into trouble, especially by saying something inappropriate. • : When the politician made a joke about serious issues, he really stepped in it, making people upset. 2. In a big way • : To a large extent or very strongly. • : The news report said the mistake impacted the campaign in a big way, changing how many people felt about the candidate. 3. Undermine • : To weaken or damage someone’s position or efforts, often in a sneaky way. • : The candidate felt that these comments would undermine the hard work she had done to win over voters. 4. October surprise • : Unexpected news or events in October that could change how people vote right before an election. • : The news about the emails became an October surprise, which made voters question the candidate just before the election. 5. Stole her spotlight • : Took attention away from her or made people focus on someone else instead. • : The unexpected announcement stole her spotlight, making her speech less important to viewers. 6. Puerto Rico • : A U.S. territory in the Caribbean with American citizens, often affected by hurricanes and other natural events. • : After the hurricane, many Americans were concerned about the damage in Puerto Rico and the help people there would need. 7. Unconscionable • : Something that is so wrong or unfair that it is hard to accept. • : Many called the lack of response to the crisis unconscionable, saying everyone deserved help. 8. Roll it • : A command often used in TV to start showing a video clip. • : When the reporter was ready, she said to roll it, and the video of the speech started playing on the screen. 9. Deplorable • : Very bad or deserving strong disapproval. • : Some called the comments deplorable, saying that no one should speak that way about others. 10. Irredeemable • : So bad that it can’t be fixed or improved. • : Some felt the actions were irredeemable, believing the person couldn’t make up for what they did. 11. Step on her message • : Interrupt or ruin the impact of what she wanted to say. • : The other news distracted from her speech and stepped on her message so people didn’t pay much attention. 12. Divisive rhetoric • : Words or messages that cause strong disagreement and separate people into opposing sides. • : The speech included divisive rhetoric, which made some people feel more distant from others.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. You will learn how to talk about food in English with advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10FOODS THAT BEGIN WITH “G” 1. Grapes2. Guava3. Grapefruit4. Ginger (has a bite to it.)5. Gouda cheese6. Garlic7. Green beans vs. regular beans8. Grits “on their own” “by themselves”9. Granola10. GumboWienerschnitzel is a traditional dish from Austria, a country in Europe. It is a thin slice of veal (a type of meat from young cows) that is coated in breadcrumbs and then fried until it is golden brown. The name "Wienerschnitzel" actually means "Vienna cutlet" in German, because it originated in Vienna, the capital city of Austria. The history of Wienerschnitzel goes back to the 19th century. Although similar dishes were found in other countries, it became especially popular in Austria and Germany. The dish is not only famous for its delicious taste but also for being a part of Austrian culture and tradition.In simple terms, think of Wienerschnitzel as a special kind of thin, breaded, and fried meat that comes from Austria and has a long history of being enjoyed by many people. It's like a special treat that combines simple ingredients to create something tasty and crispy.Wings, often called chicken wings, are a popular food in many parts of the world, especially in the United States. They are made from the wing part of a chicken and can be cooked in different ways. The most common method is frying them until they are crispy and then coating them with a sauce. This sauce can be spicy, sweet, or a mix of both.The history of chicken wings being eaten as a tasty snack starts around the 1960s in Buffalo, New York, which is why one of the most famous ways to prepare wings is called "Buffalo wings." A restaurant owner named Teressa Bellissimo cooked leftover wings in hot sauce as a late-night snack for her son and his friends. They loved it so much that it soon became a regular item on the restaurant's menu.Now, wings are loved by many people and are often eaten during gatherings, sports events, or as a fun meal with friends and family. They are celebrated for their crunchy skin, tender meat, and the various delicious sauces they can be paired with.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching a podcast interview that Joe Rogan did with former President Donald Trump, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10 1. Public Eye • : Being seen and noticed by the public. • : “Donald Trump has been in the public eye throughout the 2024 election, especially with his podcast appearances.” 2. Preplanned • : Planned in advance before something happens. • : “Some believe that certain questions in political interviews are preplanned to avoid surprises.” 3. Rehearsed • : Practiced or prepared beforehand. • : “Critics often say a politician’s statements sound rehearsed, but Trump’s interview on Rogan’s show was candid.” 4. Meat of It • : The most important or main part of something. • : “The meat of the Rogan interview was when Trump discussed his strategies for the election.” 5. Free Ball • : To improvise or do something without preparation. • : “Joe Rogan’s style is often to free ball his interviews, letting conversations flow naturally.” 6. Impression • : acting like someone else. • : “Trump did a great impression of Joe Biden in a previous interview.” 7. Comedic Instincts • : The natural ability to be funny or make jokes. • : “Rogan used his comedic instincts to lighten the mood during discussions on serious topics.” 8. Great Timing • : Saying or doing something at the perfect moment for effect. • : “Trump had great timing when he said that Hillary would be in jail.” 9. Unheard Of • : Something unusual or surprising. • : “It was unheard of for a former president to appear on a podcast like Rogan’s so close to an election.” 10. Brush it Out of the News • : To ignore or downplay a story so people forget it. • : “Some believe certain networks tried to brush Trump’s interview out of the news to avoid publicity.” 11. Attacked the Right (Republicans) • : Criticized Republicans or conservative figures. • : “Some politicians attacked the right for their stance on the economy in Trump’s absence.” 12. Ramped Up • : Increased in intensity or effort. • : “Trump ramped up his media presence as the election approached, appearing on major podcasts.” 13. In Good Shape • : To be in a strong or favorable position. • : “Polls suggested that Trump was in good shape after his Rogan interview, gaining support among young voters.” 14. Consequential President • : A president who is important and does great things. • : “Trump made a joke saying that Biden doesn’t have to worry about being shot. It’s only consequential presidents who have to worry.” 15. Took In • : Accepted or absorbed information or experience. • : “The audience took in Trump’s perspective on key issues like immigration and the economy.” 16. Cold Turkey • : To stop something suddenly without preparation. • : “Trump claimed he would cut off certain policies cold turkey if re-elected.” 17. Statistically • : Based on numbers or data. • : “The number of American presidents who have been assassinated is statistically high.”
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching the news about how the U.S. is sending missiles defense systems over to Israel to help stop missiles coming from Iran , you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent101. Carnage – Great destruction and death, especially in war. • : The fresh carnage in the Gaza Strip left dozens dead and many injured. 2. Airstrike – An attack using airplanes, especially dropping bombs. • : Three airstrikes in Gaza caused great destruction. 3. Displaced people – People who are forced to leave their homes because of war or danger. • : The airstrikes hit a camp for displaced people, forcing them to find safety elsewhere. 4. Evaded – To avoid or escape from something, especially in a skillful way. • : The drone strike by Hezbollah evaded Israel’s defense systems.The bank robber was able to evade police for almost a week. 5. Missile defense system – Technology designed to stop or destroy missiles. • : The U.S. sent an advanced missile defense system to Israel to help protect against attacks. 6. Blaze – A large, strong fire. • : The airstrike caused a blaze that spread through the hospital courtyard. 7. Stand their ground – To refuse to move back or give up. • : The UN peacekeepers stood their ground despite the attacks from Israeli tanks. 8. Rammed – To crash into something with great force. • : Two Israeli tanks rammed into a U.N. base in southern Lebanon. 9. Casualties – People killed or injured in a war or accident. • : The attacks turned peacekeepers into casualties of the conflict. 10. Human shields – People who are used to protect combatants by putting them in harm’s way. • : Israel accused Hezbollah of using peacekeepers as human shields. 11. Retaliation – An action taken in return for an injury or offense. • : Some believe the attacks might be retaliation for the UN forces refusing to leave. 12. Deliberately – Done on purpose, not by accident. • : Israel claimed they did not deliberately target the peacekeepers. 13. Address – To speak to a group or organization about a particular issue. • : Israel’s prime minister addressed the United Nations about the ongoing conflict. 14. Injured – Hurt or harmed physically. • : The airstrikes injured hundreds of people across Gaza. 15. Deployed – Sent to a specific place for military action. • : The U.S. has deployed troops to Israel to help with defense. 16. Targeted – Aimed at or chosen as a goal of attack. • : UN positions were targeted by Israeli attacks in southern Lebanon. 17. Throughout – All the way through, from the beginning to the end. • : There were several airstrikes throughout Gaza that caused major damage. 18. Frontline – The place where the fighting is happening in a war. • : There were sirens and missiles on Israel’s northern frontline with Lebanon. 19. Overnight – During the night, often suddenly or unexpectedly. • : The situation escalated overnight with increased missile strikes. 20. Learn from – To understand a lesson from an experience and improve in the future. • : The IDF said they would learn from the attack and improve their defense.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching the news about Vice President Harris sitting down with FOX news and asked some tough questions, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10Kamala Sits with Fox News, Bret Baier 1. Must-see TV: A show or event you have to watch because it’s very interesting or important.: The debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump was must-see TV for anyone following the 2024 election. 2. Pressed: To push someone to give an answer or take action.: Bret Baier pressed Kamala Harris on her immigration policies during the interview. 3. Mental fitness: Being in good mental condition, able to think clearly and make decisions.: Voters are concerned about the mental fitness of the presidential candidates. 4. Make the case: To explain or give reasons for something.: Kamala Harris tried to make the case that her administration’s policies are better for the economy. 5. Turn the page: To move on from the past and start fresh.: Many voters want to turn the page on the last four years and look for new leadership in 2024. 6. Despite: Even though something happened or is true.: Despite the criticism, Kamala Harris remains confident in her campaign. 7. Dodge questions: To avoid answering questions directly.: Some voters feel that both candidates dodge questions about important issues like healthcare. 8. Point the blame: To say that someone else is responsible for something bad.: During the interview, Harris didn’t point the blame at Trump directly, but hinted at his policies causing problems. 9. Wrapped up : To finish something.: The interview wrapped up with Harris talking about her plans for the future. 10. Comes to mind: To think of something.: When voters think about healthcare, Kamala Harris often comes to mind for her stance on reproductive rights. 11. Fresh ideas: New and different thoughts or plans.: Harris said her campaign brings fresh ideas to improve the economy. 12. Generation: A group of people born and living at the same time.: The younger generation is showing more interest in voting this election. 13. A new way forward: A different and better plan for the future.: Harris promised voters a new way forward with her policies on climate change. 14. Burdened: Feeling weighed down or troubled by something.: Many Americans feel burdened by the high cost of living, and Harris addressed this during the interview. 15. Rhetoric: Language meant to persuade people, often used in politics.: Voters are tired of empty rhetoric and want real solutions from the candidates. 16. Point fingers: To blame others for something bad.: Instead of offering solutions, some politicians just point fingers at each other. 17. Clear to me: Easy to understand or obvious.: It’s clear to me that voters want a president who will focus on healthcare reform. 18. Unfit to serve: Not suitable or qualified for a job, especially in politics.: Harris argued that Trump is unfit to serve another term as president due to his divisive policies. 19. Meet the moment: To rise to the occasion and handle a difficult situation well.: Harris believes she can meet the moment and guide the country through its challenges.
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If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for the IELTS or TOEFL at the same time, this English lesson is for you. While watching the news about Donald Trump working at McDonald's and Vice President Harris visiting a church in Georgia , you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10 1. Unconventional: Something that is not usual or traditional.: It was unconventional for President Trump to work a shift at McDonald’s, since most presidents don’t do that. 2. Serenade: To sing or play music for someone as a way of showing love or respect.: Kamala Harris was serenaded by the church choir for her birthday, which made her feel very happy. 3. Home straight (Home Stretch): The final part of a race or event.: Kamala Harris is in the home straight of her birthday celebrations after being sung to at the church. 4. Donning: To put on clothing or gear.: President Trump was donning a McDonald’s hat and apron while working behind the counter. 5. Accused: When someone says you did something wrong or illegal.: Some people have accused Trump of doing strange things, like working at McDonald’s to get attention. 6. Evidence: Proof that something is true.: There is a lot of evidence that Kamala Harris enjoyed being serenaded at the church for her birthday. 7. Far reaches of the internet: Places or websites that are not well-known or popular.: News about Trump working at McDonald’s spread to the far reaches of the internet. 8. Front and center: In a very important or noticeable position.: Kamala Harris was front and center at the church as people sang to her. 9. Swing state: A state where both political parties have a chance to win.: Georgia, where Kamala Harris was serenaded, is an important swing state in elections. 10. A black church: A church where most of the people are African American.: Kamala Harris visited a black church in Georgia where they sang to her for her birthday. 11. Underperforming: Not doing as well as expected.: Some say President Trump was underperforming during his shift at McDonald’s, but others thought he did well. 12. Too close to call: When a result is not clear because both sides are very close.: Elections in Georgia can be too close to call, just like when Kamala Harris visited the swing state. 13. Early voting: Voting before the official Election Day.: Kamala Harris encouraged people at the church to use early voting in Georgia. 14. Surrogate: A person who speaks or acts for someone else.: During the event, someone acted as a surrogate for President Trump while he worked at McDonald’s. 15. MAGA: Short for “Make America Great Again,” a slogan used by Trump and his supporters.: Some people at the McDonald’s where Trump worked were wearing MAGA hats to support him. 16. Petition: A formal request for something, usually signed by many people.: People at the church signed a petition to support Kamala Harris’s plans for change.
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In this English lesson, you will learn English phrasal verbs, idioms, and advanced vocabulary for your next English conversation by watching a news clip from MSNBC about former President, Donald Trump oddly singing and dancing at one of his recent rallies in Pennsylvania. 💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10Dancing Trump 1. Rallies: Large gatherings of people to support or protest something. • : Donald Trump has held many rallies since he first ran for president in 2015. 2. A fair share: Quite a lot or an amount that seems enough. • : The reporter had seen a fair share of strange things at Trump’s rallies. 3. Unprecedented: Something that has never happened before. • : Trump’s decision to turn the event into a sing-along was unprecedented. 4. Controversial: Causing strong disagreement or disapproval. • : Trump’s behavior at the town hall was seen as controversial by many. 5. Town hall: A public meeting where political candidates answer questions from voters. • : At the town hall, Trump answered a few questions before starting the music. 6. Attendees: People who are present at an event. • : The attendees at Trump’s event were surprised when the sing-along began. 7. Medical events: Situations where someone needs medical attention. • : Two medical events occurred at the town hall, causing a pause in the questions. 8. Sing-along: When people sing together, often in a casual or informal way. • : Instead of answering more questions, Trump led a sing-along. 9. Sway session: A casual moment where people sway to music. • : During the sway session, the audience gently moved to the rhythm of the songs. 10. Moderate: To lead or guide a discussion or event. • : Governor Kristi Noem was there to moderate the town hall. 11. Periodically: Happening from time to time. • : Governor Noem periodically looked confused as the music played. 12. Baffled: Confused or puzzled by something unexpected. • : Noem seemed baffled by Trump’s decision to stop answering questions. 13. Policy: A plan or course of action, especially in politics or business. • : The town hall was supposed to focus on Trump’s policy plans, but it didn’t. 14. Drill, Baby, drill: A slogan promoting oil drilling to lower energy costs. • : When asked about home prices, Trump responded with “Drill baby drill.” 15. Inflation: The rise in prices over time, making goods more expensive. • : Trump mentioned inflation but didn’t provide a clear answer. 16. Hannibal Lecter: A fictional character, known for being a brilliant professor, but committing horrible crimes. • : Trump oddly compared migrants to Hannibal Lecter during the town hall. 17. Asylums: Places where people with mental illnesses used to be kept. • : Trump mentioned migrants breaking out of asylums in his response. 18. Asylum: To request protection in a new country because it is unsafe to stay in your own country. • : Trump made a strange connection between seeking asylum and crime. 19. Mental acuity: Sharpness of the mind and ability to think clearly. • : Some questioned Trump’s mental acuity after his wandering answers. 20. Rambling: Talking in a confused or unclear way without staying on one topic. • : Trump’s answers at the town hall seemed rambling and off-topic.
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In this super long English lesson using the news, you will learn over 100 English phrasal verbs, idioms, and advanced vocabulary you can use to prepare for the IELTS or TOEFL exam or to use in your next English conversation.💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6287572368359424🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10
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