I think it's time that we do some vocabulary and make sure we understand what's happening in this conversation. Uh huh. I'll Pokhara says weirdo equals weird person. Great question. And it's our first vocabulary word. Yes.

Okay. So Mary says you're going to run out of minutes talking to that weirdo, right? So run out just means her minutes are gone. They're going to go back down to zero. All right, weirdo. Let's take a look at weirdo.

I'm going to show you a picture. That explains it all. Okay, here we go. Let's talk about weirdo. a weirdo. This guy could be a weirdo.

All right. Let me give you some other ways to say a weirdo. We could say an eccentric person. Uh huh. We could say a non conference. foremast we could say a lunatic and oddball a loony a wacko, huh?

Though these are similar ways to say a weirdo. And usually what if we call someone a weirdo? It's kind of negative, right? It's not usually a compliment. You don't go up to someone and say, Oh, you're a weirdo way to go. Not really.

There's something you probably say behind someone's back if you're gossiping, and the person's not there. Did you meet Henry? What a weirdo. Right. Okay, so Alper Carra, I believe that answers your question. weirdo.

Yes. Is a weird person, a strange person. And eccentric person. All right. eccentric. Oh, opera car says sorry.

Okay. No, no need to apologize. I love questions. Okay. So eccentric means out of the ordinary, right? So the majority of people might be here, but this person is way over here doing something different.

Maybe strange, maybe normal to them, but everyone else is like, Huh, nonconformist, alright. inside. We have conform. to conform means to follow everyone else, right? Do what everyone else is doing. So if we have a nonconformist, we have someone who does not follow everyone.

People might say they're a weirdo. Maybe they're brilliant. Maybe they're very smart. But people say they're weird, right? a lunatic. Now we're getting into the land of crazy.

If someone says you're a lunatic, it means they think you're crazy, right? Yeah, that guy. He's a lunatic. an oddball is kind of crazy. It's like a weirdo. Same thing.

Someone who stands out and eccentric person loony. Hmm, back to the land. Crazy in a wacko crazy, right? We have this guy over here. He's doing something with this lips like that. And he has his sunglasses on.

And he has his jumpsuit I guess or leisure suit or exercise suit, and it's zip unzipped in the front, and we can see his white t shirt underneath his muscle shirt. He sounds like yeah, I'm awesome. I'm awesome. And everybody else is like, you're a weirdo. You're a loony. You're very eccentric.

Okay, so that is weirdo. Let's go back to the conversation. All right, so Mary says you're gonna run out of minutes talking to that weirdo. That oddball, that really eccentric guy, he's trained. Tania says he's not a weirdo. He's my sweet, lovable boyfriend.

He's the best. Right so Tanya? Might be a little bit offended by what Mary said. He's not a weirdo. All right. She uses the word lovable.

Let's talk about other ways to say lovable. Okay, let's see if we can find. Ah, and we have a complete sentence. He is lovable. Oh, it's a short sentence, but it's so sweet. All right, okay.

And let me know. Do you guys have any other ways to say he's lovable? Hmm. Cuz I'm gonna give you 12345 that are similar, right? Okay, so first, let's talk about the pictures. And while I'm doing that, if you guys have other ways to say he's lovable, put them in the comments and then we can talk about them.

All right, so at the top, we have a sunset. And we have a romantic couple. It looks like it's out of a movie. There's a nice bench nearby. And they're kissing. The woman has address on the man has probably pants in a shirt and it's a moment Love frozen in time.

Ah, yes. Let's see. Lila Almeida says sweet. Yes. Right. Very good.

Way lomita says honey, or sweet honey. Yes. All right down here we have another couple. It looks like they're about to kiss. I think their noses are touching. And over here their face is touching.

And this one is in the winter. I think they have winter clothes on. They don't care about the cold. They just care about the loving the love that's going on. This couple. Oh, they're in a park.

The woman's laid on her back. She has her hands around the guy's head on the side of his head. And he's down there sharing a moment. A moment of love. All right, so let's see other ways to say he's lovable. who say he's adorable.

Ah is charming is delightful. He's appealing. He's enchanting. Hmm. Okay. These are similar, right?

It's hard to get exactly the right word, but these are quite similar to he's lovable. So let's do pronunciation repeat after me. Here we go. He's lovable. He's adorable. He's charming.

He's delightful. He's appealing. He's enchanting. Okay, so once again, if you're doing pronunciation, put some apples in the comments, and it lets me know that you're participating. All right. These are other ways to say he's lovable.

Let's go back to the conversation. All right, so time He's not a weirdo. He's my sweet, lovable boyfriend. He's the best. All right, Mary doesn't agree. Hmm.

Last night, I saw him running up and down the street in his underwear. Strange, he's a weirdo. Alright, so let's talk about running up and down the street. Okay, here we go. Let's take a look. All right, let's, I'm going to give you two other ways that are similar to running up and down the street.

Right. So this guy, he's in the middle of the street, right? He's almost right on top of the yellow lines. And he is jumping, dancing, moving around, having a good time Kadena rug, which is an idiom for dancing maybe, but looks like he's having a nice time in the daytime and he's in the middle. of the street. It looks like it's a two way street because the cars on this side are parked that way facing that way.

And the cars on this side are parked facing towards us. So he's kind of playing a dangerous game. If he doesn't focus, you know, there could be a car behind him that destroys his good day. ruins his day. All right, let's see Albert Carr says teacher Do you speak English accent or American accent? Well, what do you think?

Hmm? Can anybody hear answer the question? Do I speak with an English accent or with an American accent? Let's see. All right, we'll wait for a moment. See if anybody answers.

And I will go ahead and give you other ways to say running up and down the street. Okay, we could say moving back and forth along those Street. Uh huh. So up and down is like you're not staying in one place. You're going back and forth, right. All right, in other ways to say moving to and fro around the street.

Okay, so in the comments, opera choruses, I think English accent, well, actually, I have an American accent. So I was born and raised in the United States. And I have a ha keeseville. Fed to labor says he is American in big letters. He is American. Yes.

So I was born and raised in the United States. So that's where my accent comes from. Okay. So if you study with me and get a nice dose of American accent, right, so we have running up and down the street, similar way is moving back and forth. So once again, we have the idea of motion, right? We could say, if you're on a boat, maybe a cruise or a ship.

The ship is moving back and forth in the waves It's similar to to and fro. The ship keeps moving to and fro because the waves are strong and they're pushing the ship back and forth to and fro. Right. Okay, so let's do a little pronunciation repeat after me running up and down the street moving back and forth along the street. Moving to and fro around the street. All right, so whatever this guy is doing, he's doing it in the middle of the street, and he's probably moving maybe back and forth or up and down and moving around.

Maybe there's some music or something that's just making him feel like, like dancing, I guess. Okay, let's go back to the conversation. Here we are. Okay, so Mary had said, huh? Last night, I saw him running up and down the street in his underwear. So running up and down the street, running back and forth on the street running to and fro around the street.

Mm hmm. Tanya, ah, she understands. He does that whenever there's chaos in the financial markets. Doesn't everyone? Doesn't everyone run around the street when there's chaos in the financial markets? Probably not.

Okay, so let's see. When ever there's chaos, whoo, and also audacious. This one's full of good vocabulary and phrases. So first, we're going to do whenever there's chaos. Let's see. Let's put it over here.

Whenever there's chaos. Let me find my slide. Here we are. When ever there's chaos, okay, so chaos. Alright, so chaos is usually when things go wrong. There's no Order is disorder.

These pictures are great examples of chaos. Right? So on the top picture, I'm not sure which country it's in police, a police I and police, I'm going to get somewhere in Europe, maybe maybe Eastern Europe. Maybe I don't know, I'm not an expert, but it's black and white picture and there's a huge crowd. It looks like maybe there are more people going in. And it's possible that something happened that pissed off the people, right?

And everyone is maybe fighting, maybe they're pushing, maybe they're destroying things. Maybe they're making problems. So if there's something like this, there's a good chance that maybe the military or a huge number of policemen are going to come in and try to make the people go away. I don't know. But it's just it's a perfect idea of chaos, right? And if it grows even more than it would be even more chaos down here.

Looks like they have some weapons and stuff in there. plagues maybe it's like a revolution. But when it's like a violent revolution, whoo boy, there's gonna be lots of chaos. There's not order, right? Okay, so here are the ways to say whenever there's chaos, per se when there's disorder, right? So inside we have Order, order, which is the opposite of disorder.

Right? And when we say order here, we're not talking. We're not talking about ordering a Big Mac at McDonald's. We're talking about things are organized, right? So order is the opposite of disorder. Okay.

All right. We could say every time that there's mayhem, alright, mayhem is another word that's quite similar to chaos. It means excuse me, it means trouble, problems. Things are going wrong. It's me. It's just a big problem.

And if there's a lot of disorder, right mayhem right, let's go to the next one. Whenever There's Whoo. Here's a nice big word. pandemonium. Huh, pandemonium? All right, pandemonium is very similar to mayhem.

I could, it would be correct to say in this picture. It looks like there is a lot of pandemonium and there might be even more pandemonium. If it doesn't quiet down. If the people don't go away, or if they don't relax, you know, something has upset them. So pandemonium is similar to chaos. And it's similar to mayhem.

Right? And whenever there's pandemonium in mayhem, there's usually disorder because people are not organized anymore. They're using their emotions to make their decisions. And when we use our emotions, too much, logic seems to go out the window. Okay, so let's see sky blue says something in I'm going to guess it's Turkish. But the only thing I say in Turkish is Tisha, cool.

Erie. So if you can put your comment in English, that'd be great so everyone could understand including me. Okay. All right, here we go. Number one is when there's a frenzy, right. And a frenzy can have different meaning depending on the situation.

But if we're talking about the situations here in these pictures, a frenzy would be like a rush of emotion and people are ready to do something, maybe destroy something, attack something or fight or do something like that. It's like frenzy is like, ooh, ah, he all your emotions and your heart starts pumping. You're in a frenzy, right? So it could be like a riot. Or like a, something where the crowd is going crazy. But it could also be if there's a great deal at a store, like an iPhone.

And people are trying to fight to get in the store because they want to Buy the new iPhone or the new I don't know, whatever the newest technology Oh, a new PlayStation or something like that. And people are going crazy trying to buy it. And there's a huge frenzy that would also spit for chaos, right if people really go crazy. Okay, so repeat after me. Whenever there's chaos when there's disorder every time that there's mayhem Aha. Lila Amita says when people are desperate, yes, I think that's a very good description.

When people feel that they have no other option, then things can get very dangerous, right? Because they're no no longer willing to talk. They don't want to negotiate they want to take action right? So repeat after me whenever there's pandemonium Let's see this nice big juicy word one more time, repeat after me, pandemonium. And we can also say when there's a frenzy. Okay, so this, these were other ways to say whenever there's chaos, let's go back to the conversation.

All right, so Tonya says he does that whenever there's chaos in the financial markets, whenever there's a pandemonium in the financial markets, whenever there's mayhem in the financial markets, whenever there's a frenzy and people are going crazy and just doing ah kind of things. Mm hmm. Then Tanya says, Ah, but he's so audacious. My sweetie pie, my honey. He's so lovable. He's so audacious.

Hmm. So I think we can talk about the word audacious. And Tanya is saying it as it's as if it's a good thing. So we'll have to see is audacious a good thing? a bad thing or just a neutral thing? There we go.

So I danishes for the pictures might kind of give you an idea, right? So we have kind of like a superman character here. He's going to save the world. We have a, I see is that like a Spartan, or maybe a Greek soldier with his spirit, his shield, and he's standing on the edge of the cliff with the sunset in the background at the end of the movie, and it's like, honor and fighting and respect and audacity, he's so audacious. This guy who's standing at the edge of the cliff, I can take on the world, I can do anything or I just, you know, want to be careful that I don't fall off the cliff. That would be bad.

Okay, so here are other ways to say he's so awesome. tatius you could say, he's very bold. Ah, that's another way a very simple way to say audacious is bold, right? You're gonna jump in, you're gonna get things done. If you say he's really daring. Hmm, he's so fearless.

Oh, he's so fearless. He is very courageous. Whoo. He's really dashing. He's such a daredevil. All right.

So audacious means that you don't like sit around, right? You don't sit around waiting for things to happen. You jump up. And you get out there and you make things happen. You're bold. You're maybe you're daring.

You're fearless, courageous. dashing. dashing can also mean like good looks like he's so he's so dashing. Like he's very happy. Handsome, but here, it's like courageous, he's willing to get things done. He's such a daredevil.

He's willing to take risks. Right? So he's so audacious repeat after me. He's so audacious. He's very bold. He's really daring.

He's so fearless. He's very courageous. He's really dashing. He's such a daredevil. Alright. Okay, so these are other ways, similar ways to say he's so audacious.

All right, I'll Procare says take risks. brave person, a hearty person. All right. Sure. A hardy person is usually someone who has good wonderful energy. They're willing to work hard, get out there and get things done.

Right. take a risk. Sure. All right, let's go back to the conversation. I think we're towards the end of it. All right.

So he does that whenever there's chaos in the financial markets. He's so audacious and Mary's like, Yeah, whatever. As in, she doesn't agree. Right. So let's do the conversation. One more time at regular speed.

Oh, follow along. Here we go. Mary says, you're gonna run out of minutes talking to that weirdo? Tanya. He's not a weirdo. He's my sweet, lovable boyfriend.

He's the best married, huh. Last night. I saw him running up and down the street in his underwear. Tanya, he does that whenever there's chaos in the financial markets. He's so audacious. Mary.

Yes. Yeah, whatever. Okay, so that was it. conversation from this photo. And that's the conversation they're having while they're, you know, holding the phone and talking about it. Let's see.

Keys are fed to livestock cattle labor says in the comment, from this time our children in Russia have to pass an English exam. One of the tasks is describing the picture with details. I think your YouTube channel and Instagram lives will be very useful for them. Wonderful. All right. I love to use pictures.

Because it's real, right? Whenever you're describing, there's a really good chance that you can use that same vocabulary and phrases in another situation, right? Because it's people. We're around people all the time. Okay. Wonderful.

And thank you for the kind words I appreciate it. Okay. All right. I think is it time? Is it time? Yes, it is.

Guess what time it is. It's time For a quiz, okay