Learn American English With This Guy

In this English lesson, learn what really happened when a terrifying mid-air fight forced a flight to divert to Saudi Arabia. Watch how one brave passenger became covered in blood while saving the pilot—and practice essential news vocabulary along the way!✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.

Two million people in Thailand are in danger right now because of very bad floods. Watch this video to learn important English words so you can talk about this breaking news story.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.Livelihood Noun The way you earn money to live. Growing vegetables is his hobby, but driving a bus is his livelihood.Revenue Noun Money that a business or person makes. My small shop needs more revenue this month to pay the high rent.Wading Verb Walking through deep water. I am afraid of wading through the dirty flood water to get to my car.Make up for lost income Phrase To work extra to get back money you missed earning. I need to work on Saturday to make up for lost income after I was sick in bed.Short-lived Adjective Lasting for only a short time. My happiness was short-lived when I saw the large electricity bill on the table.Widespread Adjective Happening in many places or to many people. There is widespread fear among parents about the dangerous road near the school.Isolated rain Noun Phrase Rain happening in only a few small areas. The isolated rain will not stop our family from enjoying a picnic in the park.

Practice your English listening comprehension as we analyze recent reports on Donald Trump and Xi Jinping's private talks about Taiwan. This lesson is designed for English learners looking to understand real news coverage and expand their advanced vocabulary.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.

Will the escalating Russia war trigger a total collapse across Europe this winter? Watch this lesson to master the advanced English vocabulary and shocking news terms you need right now to uncover the truth behind the headlines.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.1. Swelling Noun / VerbBecoming larger or rounder, usually because of extra fluid or an injury.After standing at my factory job all day, I have some swelling in my feet.2. Salvage: Verb: To save something from being completely destroyed or lost.: We tried to salvage the old family photographs after the basement flooded.3. Sagging: Adjective / Verb: Hanging down loosely or dropping to a lower level because of weight or age.: The bookshelf in my children's room is sagging because it has too many heavy books on it.4. Cover up (hide): Phrasal Verb: To hide a mistake or keep something a secret.: My youngest son tried to cover up the broken plate by hiding the pieces in the trash.5. Seize: Verb: To take hold of something quickly and strongly.: I had to seize the dog's leash before he ran out into the busy street.6. In vein (Commonly spelled as in vain): Idiom: Without success; failing to achieve the result you wanted.: I tried to fix the family washing machine in vain, so I finally called a repair person.8. persuade (Note: The list skips number 7): Verb: To make someone agree to do something by giving them good reasons.: I persuaded my boss to let me work from home so I could spend more time with my kids.8. refineries (Note: The number 8 is used twice): Noun (Plural): Large factories where natural things like oil or sugar are cleaned and made ready to use.: Many parents in our town work at the oil refineries near the river.9. Say With a Heavy Heart: Phrase: To share news while feeling very sad.: I must say with a heavy heart that our family's favorite weekend bakery is closing.10. Provacations (Correct spelling: Provocations): Noun (Plural): Actions or words that are done to make someone else angry on purpose.: The loud music from our neighbor feels like a provocation when the baby is trying to sleep.11. Hybrid Attacks: Noun (Plural): A mix of different ways to fight, such as using computer hackers along with real soldiers.: We heard on the evening news that the country's banks stopped working because of hybrid attacks.12. The Kremlin: Proper Noun: The historic building complex in Moscow that is the center of the Russian government.: The journalist stood on the street outside The Kremlin to talk about the new laws.13. tangle: Noun / Verb: A twisted, messy ball of threads, hair, or wires.: My daughter's long hair is always in a tangle after she plays soccer outside.14. Potentially: Adverb

Improve your English vocabulary and listening comprehension by analyzing a funny real-world news story about a friendly dog who tries to play with a burglar. We will break down the key words and phrases from this viral event so you can confidently discuss it in everyday conversation.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.Link to the original broadcast: https://youtu.be/tvhCugDZvPo?is=rB4jq2Id98uC0lgfhttps://youtu.be/tvhCugDZvPo?is=rB4jq2Id98uC0lgfIntruder (Noun): Someone who enters a place without permission.: The loud alarm scared the intruder away from my office.Looking Forward To (Phrasal Verb): Feeling happy and excited about something that will happen.: I am looking forward to a quiet weekend while the kids are at their grandparents' house.Watched It Unfold (Phrase): Saw an event happen from the beginning to the end.: My wife and I watched it unfold when our daughter tried to ride her bicycle for the first time.Eave (Noun): The part of a roof that hangs over the outside wall of a house.: My husband found a small bird's nest hidden under the eave of our garage.Sought (Verb - Past Tense of "Seek"): Looked for something or tried to find something.: She sought a new job with better hours so she could spend more time with her family.The Break In (Noun Phrase): The crime of forcing your way into a building to steal things.: After the break in, we bought stronger locks for the front door.Two Story Ladder (Noun Phrase): A very tall tool used for climbing up to the roof of a high house.: He used a two story ladder to clean the high windows before winter.Foyer (Noun): The entrance room or hallway of a house or building.: Please leave your wet shoes and umbrellas in the foyer.Fridge (Noun): A machine in the kitchen that keeps food cold (short for refrigerator).: We need to buy more milk and vegetables for the fridge.Alleged (Adjective) (Spelled "Alledged" in the image): Said to be true, but not yet proven.: The alleged thief in our garden was actually just a hungry raccoon.Burglar (Noun) (Spelled "Burgler" in the image): A person who breaks into a building to steal.: The burglar only stole my husband's old gardening tools.Dachshund (Noun) (Spelled "Dachsund" in the image): A small dog with a long body and very short legs.00:00 - Introduction: The Worst Guard Dog Story 01:00 - News Clip: Break-In in Sherman Heights 01:48 - Vocabulary: Intruder 02:14 - Phrasal Verb: Looking Forward To 02:54 - Vocabulary: Watch Something Unfold 03:48 - Vocabulary: Eaves 04:13 - Past Tense Verb: Seek / Sought 04:47 - Phrasal Verb: Break In / Break-In 05:20 - Vocabulary: Two-Story Ladder 06:07 - Vocabulary: Foyer 06:47 - Vocabulary: Fridge vs. Refrigerator 07:10 - Vocabulary: Alleged 07:40 - Vocabulary: Burglar vs. Intruder 08:34 - Dog Breeds: Dachshund & Golden Retriever 09:27 - 1-on-1 English Conversation Practice 10:18 - Vocabulary: Cuddler 10:59 - Vocabulary: Belly Rub 11:45 - Vocabulary: Evidence 12:15 - Vocabulary: Guard Dog 12:38 - Vocabulary: Bark / Barking 13:09 - News Clip: Police Arrive 13:25 - Vocabulary: Distracted 13:40 - Vocabulary: Drama 14:10 - News Clip: Suspect Arrested in the Backyard 14:28 - Vocabulary: Suspect 14:50 - Vocabulary: Backyard (Lawn vs. Yard) 15:33 - Vocabulary: Handcuffed 15:58 - Vocabulary: Taken Into Custody 16:09 - English Idiom: In the Doghouse 16:45 - Final Review & More Lessons

Many experts warn that AI could pose an existential threat to humans in the next ten years. In this lesson, you will learn the English words you need to talk about this scary doomsday.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.Link to the original broadcast: https//youtu.be/79l9u2T-1lo?is=iIcS5CItI0qrHbhg 1 Doomsday (Noun The end of the world. My teenager acts like it is doomsday when our home internet stops working.2 Could Pose (Verb Phrase Might cause a problem. Eating too much sugar could pose a problem for your teeth.3 Existential Threat (Noun Phrase A danger that can destroy human life completely. Climate change is an existential threat to our beautiful forests and oceans.4 Humanity (Noun All the people in the world. Cooking a large meal brings humanity together around the dinner table.5 Both sides of the aisle (Phrase People from opposite political groups. Parents on both sides of the aisle want better schools for their children.6 Regulations (Noun Official rules made by a government or boss. My office has new regulations about working from home on Fridays.7 Anthropic (Adjective Relating to human beings. The museum has an anthropic exhibit showing how early people lived and worked.8 Gambling With Our Lives (Phrase Taking a very bad and dangerous risk. Driving a car during a heavy ice storm is gambling with our lives.9 Decade (Noun Ten years. I have played the guitar as a weekend hobby for a decade.10 Worst Case Scenario (Noun Phrase The worst thing that can possibly happen. In the worst case scenario, it rains on our family picnic and we eat inside.11 Turn Against (Phrasal Verb To stop liking someone and become their enemy. My cat will turn against me if I buy the wrong brand of fish.12 Guard Rails (Noun Rules or physical bars that keep you safe. We put guard rails on the toddler's bed so she does not fall out at night.13 On that Front (Phrase About that specific subject. We need more money for the holiday; I will work extra hours on that front.14 Extension (Noun Extra time or extra space. My boss gave me an extension to finish the big budget report.15 Founder (Noun A person who starts a new company or group. My wife is the founder of a local book club for busy mothers.16 Nonprofit (Noun A business that helps people instead of making money. She volunteers at a nonprofit that gives warm coats to families in winter.17 Downplay (Verb To make something seem less important than it is. Do not downplay your great computer skills when you ask for a new job.18 Political Spectrum (Noun Phrase The wide range of all political beliefs. People across the political spectrum love watching the World Cup together.19 Superintelligence (Noun A computer mind that is much smarter than a human. My daughter thinks her tablet has superintelligence because it answers all her homework questions.20 Open Letter (Noun A letter meant to be read by the public. The neighborhood wrote an open letter to the mayor about the broken streetlights.0:00 Introduction to AI0:37 Defining AI vocabulary3:54 Political perspectives on AI6:40 Worst case scenarios8:44 Guard rails and safety10:36 AI organizations and roles12:29 Superintelligence concepts14:01 The pace of automation17:03 Groundbreaking legislation19:16 Transparency and safeguards21:42 Recursive self-improvement24:27 Global strategy and outlook28:03 Conclusion

Could the United States actually invade Canada, or is that headline pure political fiction? In this lesson, we break down the vocabulary, grammar, and sensational language used in international news predictions to help you sharpen your English comprehension.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.1. Do you reckon (Phrase): Do you think or believe something?: Do you reckon it will rain during our son's football game?2. Internal strife (Noun): Fighting or arguing inside a group, family, or country.: The company had internal strife when the managers could not agree on the new work rules.3. Hypergamy (Noun): Marrying someone who has more money or a higher social rank than you.: In many old stories, hypergamy happens when a poor farmer marries a rich queen.4. Suitable mate (Noun): A good and right partner for marriage or a romantic relationship.: My daughter loves reading, so a suitable mate for her would be someone who also enjoys books.5. Tendencies (Noun): Habits or things that a person usually does.: When my husband is tired, he has tendencies to forget where he put his car keys.6. Productive member of society (Noun phrase): A person who works, helps others, and does good things for their community.: Teaching children to share helps them become a productive member of society.7. Get laid (Verb phrase): A casual way to say having sex with someone.: After working hard all week, the young man went to a party hoping to get laid.8. Conscription (Noun): A law that says people must join the military.: Because of conscription, my grandfather had to leave his farm and join the army.9. Colonize (Verb): When one country takes control of another land and sends its people to live there.: Many years ago, countries from Europe sailed across the sea to colonize new lands.10. Western Hemisphere (Noun): The half of the Earth that has North America and South America.: If you travel from Japan to Brazil, you are flying to the Western Hemisphere.11. Soft power (Noun): Getting what you want from other countries through culture, art, or business, not by fighting.: American movies and music are s of soft power because people all over the world enjoy them.12. Alberta (Noun): A large province (part of a country) in western Canada known for mountains and oil.: We took our kids on a camping trip to Alberta to see the beautiful Rocky Mountains.13. Violent populism (Noun phrase): A political movement where ordinary people use fighting or anger to get what they want from leaders.: The peaceful protest sadly turned into violent populism when people started breaking store windows.14. Survey (Noun or Verb): Questions you ask many people to learn what they think.: At work, I filled out a survey about what kind of coffee we should buy for the office.15. Planting the seeds (Idiom): Doing something small now that will grow or become something big later.: By teaching my children to save their coins, I am planting the seeds for them to be good with money.16. Bombastic (Adjective): Using big and loud words to sound very important, but with little real meaning.: The boss gave a bombastic speech about his great ideas, but he never actually fixed our computers.17. Gregarious (Adjective): Very friendly and enjoying the company of other people.: My gregarious aunt always talks to everyone at the grocery store and makes new friends.

Did Donald Trump really steal oil from Venezuela? Watch this video to understand the news and learn new English words.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.Link to the Original Newscast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVFYc9t76ro1. Bring Down (Phrasal Verb): To make a price lower, or to make someone feel sad.: Please do not let the rainy weather bring down your good mood on your day off.2. Secretary of State (Noun) Written as "Sect of State" in the image.: A very important government worker who talks to leaders of other countries.: The Secretary of State is traveling today to discuss global trade rules.3. Bold (Adjective): Not afraid of taking risks, or a very strong, bright color.: My daughter made a bold choice to paint her kitchen bright purple.4. Policy (Noun): An official rule made by a government or a business.: Our new office policy allows us to work from home on Fridays to spend time with family.5. Securing (Verb): Making something safe, or getting something important that you need.: My husband is securing the bicycles to the back of the car for our weekend trip.6. Stable (Adjective): Strong, safe, and not changing quickly.: It is important to find a stable job to help pay for your children's school.7. Reserves (Noun): Extra supplies you keep safely until you need them later.: We keep extra reserves of coffee in the cabinet for early Monday mornings.8. Hemisphere (Noun): One half of the Earth.: When it is winter in the northern hemisphere, my friends in Australia are enjoying hot summer days.9. Reconstruction (Noun): The work of building something again after it is broken or damaged.: The reconstruction of the old highway means my drive to work will take longer this month.10. AAA (Noun): A helpful organization that sends a mechanic to fix your car or tow it when it breaks down on the road.: When we got a flat tire on the way to our family camping trip, we called AAA to help us get back on the road quickly.11. November Midterms (Noun): Important political elections in the United States that happen in the middle of a president's four-year term.: Many adults watch the news during the November Midterms to see which leaders will win.12. Medal of Honor (Noun): The highest award given to someone in the military for being very brave.: We watched a television program about brave soldiers who earned the Medal of Honor.13. The Dark Ages (Idiom / Noun): A time in history that was difficult, or a funny way to describe life before modern technology.: Before we bought a washing machine, my wife joked that we were living in the dark ages!14. The Golden Age (Noun): A historical time when art, money, or a specific activity was at its absolute best.: My father loves to play guitar and believes the 1970s was the golden age of rock music.15. Revival (Noun): The process of something old becoming popular, active, or important again.: There is a big revival of knitting, and many parents are making sweaters for their babies.16. Academy (Noun) : A special school where you learn specific skills.: My teenager wants to attend a cooking academy to become a professional chef.

Let's learn new English words about the big news story of "Lake America." Watch this video to practice important vocabulary and improve your English today!✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.1. Executive OrderNounA strict rule made by a president or leader.The president signed an executive order to build new schools for our children.2. Lake OntarioNounA very large body of water in North America.My family likes to go fishing on Lake Ontario during our summer holidays.3. The Great LakesNounA group of five huge lakes in North America.We are planning a long camping trip near The Great Lakes next year.4. Effective ImmediatelyPhraseStarting right now.The boss said the new coffee machine is free for everyone, effective immediately.5. StraightforwardAdjectiveEasy to understand; not difficult.The instructions for building this toy bed are very straightforward.6. To UpdateVerbTo make something modern or add new information.I need to update my computer before I can email my boss.7. Volume (water)NounThe amount of space water takes up.The volume of water in the pool is enough for all the neighborhood kids to swim.8. RenamingVerb (Gerund)Giving a new name to something.We are renaming our rescue dog because he does not look like a "Rex."9. AmidPrepositionIn the middle of something.She found her missing car keys amid the children's toys on the living room floor.10. EscalatedVerbBecame worse, louder, or more serious quickly.The argument between the two brothers escalated when they broke a window.11. EntrenchedAdjectiveA habit or belief that is very hard to change.His habit of drinking green tea every morning is deeply entrenched.12. The Long HaulNoun PhraseA long time or a big effort over time.Raising children is not a short job; you are in it for the long haul.13. FrequentAdjectiveHappening very often.He is a frequent visitor to the garden store because he loves planting flowers.14. Tit for TatNoun PhraseDoing something bad to someone because they did something bad to you.The coworkers hid each other's pens in a silly game of tit for tat.15. Fall ApartVerb PhraseTo break into pieces or fail.My favorite work boots are starting to fall apart after ten years on the job.16. Responding in kindPhraseAnswering someone in the same way they acted towards you.When her neighbor baked her a cake, she was responding in kind by making him cookies.17. AluminumNounA light, silver metal.I always recycle my aluminum cans after I finish drinking my soda.

Improve your English listening comprehension and vocabulary with this breakdown of the latest story involving Iran and Barron Trump. Watch until the end to master new expressions and see how native speakers analyze current world events.✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.1. Disturbing (Adjective): Making you feel worried.: It is disturbing when the baby cries all night.2. Aired (Verb): Shown on TV or radio.: My favorite cooking show aired right after I finished work.3. Bounty (Noun): Money given as a reward.: They put a bounty on the young man's head.4. Spend Time (Verb Phrase): To use time doing something.: I love to spend time in my garden on Sundays.5. Mention (Verb): To say something quickly.: Did your boss mention when the new project will start?6. Secret Service (Noun): Police who protect leaders.: The Secret Service walks closely with the president.7. Threat (Noun): A danger or warning.: A heavy snowstorm is a threat to our travel plans.8. Formerly (Adverb): In the past.: I formerly worked in a bank, but now I drive a taxi.9. Apparent (Adjective): Easy to see.: It was apparent that my son was tired after his game.10. Any Given Time (Noun Phrase): At any moment.: At any given time, my kitchen is full of kids eating snacks.11. Especially (Adverb): More than usual.: I enjoy all music, but I especially love old jazz.12. All-Out (Adjective): Using all your energy.: We made an all-out effort to clean before the guests arrived.13. Consequences (Noun): What happens because of an action.: If you are late to work, the consequences might be bad.14. In Your Interest (Phrase): Good for you.: It is in your interest to save money from your paycheck.15. State TV (Noun): TV controlled by the government.: My grandfather only watches the news on State TV.16. Similar (Adjective): Almost the same.: My sister and I have similar jobs at the hospital.17. Individuals (Noun): People.: The cooking class has ten individuals from around the world.18. Assassination (Noun): The murder of a leader.: The history book explained the assassination of a king.19. The First Family (Noun): The family of a country's leader.: The First Family waved to the crowd during the holiday.20. Intelligence (Noun): Secret government information.: Government intelligence helps keep citizens safe from danger.21. Intelligent (Adjective): Very smart.: My daughter is intelligent and finishes her homework early.22. Propaganda (Noun): False information meant to persuade.: The angry street posters felt like political propaganda.23. Deal With It (Verb Phrase): To fix a hard situation.: When the sink broke, I called a plumber to deal with it.24. Dramatically (Adverb): In a very big way.: Food prices have changed dramatically since last year.25. Beef Up (Phrasal Verb): To make something stronger.: We need to beef up the lock on the garage door.

Join me for a walk through a beautiful village in Peru while you practice your English listening skills. Listen carefully to the natural conversation and see how much you can understand!✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://americanenglishwithbrent.as.me/You will get: Extended Conversation: More time to speak naturally and practice real-life English.Personal Feedback: Direct corrections on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.Video Recording: Watch your lesson again to review your progress.Full Transcript: Get written text of our call to study new words and phrases.

✅ Book a 1 on 1 conversation with me: https://youtube.com/live/ukWDLw2Ah_QWelcome to your ultimate 90-minute English masterclass designed to help you communicate with absolute confidence. In this supersized episode, we dive deep into common speaking mistakes, how to instantly fix them, and the essential habits you need to improve your fluency. Settle in, get ready to practice, and let's take your spoken English to the next level today!

Welcome to 10 hours of soothing English lessons designed to help you relax, fall asleep, and improve your fluency naturally. Just press play, drift off to sleep, and let your brain absorb clear English vocabulary and pronunciation overnight.☀️ Summer is the perfect time to level up your English fluency!Private 1-on-1 conversation sessions are officially back. Let's work together in a comfortable space to build your speaking confidence, sharpen your pronunciation, and fix common mistakes.

Improve your English vocabulary and listening skills as we dive into the chilling details behind the headline "ICE Kills Again." In this lesson, we break down real-world expressions and advanced phrasing to help you speak better, more natural English using true crime and current events.

Learn new English vocabulary by studying what Donald Trump recently said about Iran at a NATO meeting. This lesson will help you understand real news stories and talk about important world events.✅ Ready to sound like a natural English speaker? Improve your pronunciation now with BoldVoice and save 20%: https://start.boldvoice.com/BRENT20?d=R10&z=1Vocabulary Lesson Guide1. In His ViewPart of Speech: PhraseSimple Definition: What a man thinks or believes about a topic.Example Sentence: In his view, cooking at home is much healthier than eating at a restaurant.2. BarragePart of Speech: NounSimple Definition: Many things coming at you all at once (like questions).Example Sentence: I received a barrage of emails at the office this morning.3. MOUPart of Speech: NounSimple Definition: A basic agreement between groups before a final contract is made.Example Sentence: Our company signed an MOU with the new factory.4. ScumPart of Speech: NounSimple Definition: A dirty layer on top of a liquid, or a very bad person.Example Sentence: I spent my Saturday morning cleaning the soap scum from the shower.5. Sick People (Mentally-Ill)Part of Speech: Noun PhraseSimple Definition: People who have an illness in their mind and need care.Example Sentence: It is important for sick people to get proper help from a good doctor.6. Vicious PeoplePart of Speech: Noun PhraseSimple Definition: People who are very angry, mean, and want to hurt others.Example Sentence: We teach our children to stay far away from vicious people.7. NATOPart of Speech: NounSimple Definition: A large group of countries that work together to keep each other safe.Example Sentence: Many countries in Europe and North America are in NATO.8. ReimposedPart of Speech: Verb (Past Tense)Simple Definition: Brought back an old rule, law, or fee.Example Sentence: The city reimposed the tax on plastic bags at the grocery store.9. ConcessionPart of Speech: NounSimple Definition: Giving up something you want so you can reach an agreement.Example Sentence: I made a concession and let my kids choose the movie we watched.10. Waste of TimePart of Speech: Noun PhraseSimple Definition: Doing something that is not helpful or useful.Example Sentence: Sitting in heavy traffic on the way to work is a waste of time.11. Commercial ShipsPart of Speech: Noun PhraseSimple Definition: Large boats that carry items to sell, not for the military.Example Sentence: We stood on the beach and watched the commercial ships bring cars to the city.12. Let LoosePart of Speech: Verb PhraseSimple Definition: To relax, stop worrying, and have fun.Example Sentence: After a long week of working and parenting, it feels good to let loose.13. Gave Some SpacePart of Speech: Verb Phrase (Past Tense)Simple Definition: Left someone alone so they could rest or feel better.Example Sentence: My son was upset, so I gave him some space in his bedroom.14. He Left the Door Open (Idiom)Part of Speech: PhraseSimple Definition: He made it possible for something to happen later.Example Sentence: My boss said no to my idea today, but he left the door open for next year.15. MurkyPart of Speech: AdjectiveSimple Definition: Dark, dirty, and hard to see through (usually water).Example Sentence: We could not go swimming because the river water was murky.Tips for PracticeWrite your own: Try writing one new sentence for each word about your own job or family.Say them out loud: Practice reading these sentences out loud to help your mouth get used to the English sounds.

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Visit Saily here: https://saily.com/Use Code Brent15Code for visiting North America: Score35In this lesson, we are breaking down the latest political drama between Barack Obama and Donald Trump to help you level up your English skills! We'll dive into real-world American English vocabulary, advanced idioms, and native-speaker phrasing so you can easily understand the news.Want to speak English more naturally? Check out the resources below!

Welcome to this big, 3-hour English lesson! Do you want to speak English more naturally? Do you want to understand native speakers? This video is perfect for you.In this video, we do not use boring textbooks. We learn English using real news stories from around the world. Because this lesson is long, you can pause the video and study a little bit every day!What you will learn in this lesson:Real English Words: Learn important words that native speakers use every day.Better Listening: Practice listening to natural English so you can understand more.Real News Stories: Look at real news headlines to build your reading and speaking skills.

Learn easy English words while we talk about Donald Trump and Iran. This simple lesson helps you practice your English and understand big world news today.✅ Preview the advanced classes that will help you watch and read the news in English in just 30 days here: https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/products☀️ Summer is the perfect time to level up your English fluency!Private 1-on-1 conversation sessions are officially back. Let's work together in a comfortable space to build your speaking confidence, sharpen your pronunciation, and fix common mistakes.

In this video, we look at a big global news story about Donald Trump to test your listening skills. Watch the full lesson to learn advanced vocabulary and prove your English is ready for the next level!✅ Preview the advanced classes that will help you watch and read the news in English in just 30 days here: https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/products☀️ Summer is the perfect time to level up your English fluency!Private 1-on-1 conversation sessions are officially back. Let's work together in a comfortable space to build your speaking confidence, sharpen your pronunciation, and fix common mistakes.

Improve your English vocabulary with this exciting B1 English lesson about real breaking news. Discover how to easily read and watch the news in English while practicing important new words!✅ Preview the advanced classes that will help you watch and read the news in English in just 30 days here: brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder

Improve your English vocabulary and listening skills with this real breaking news lesson about the scary Ebola virus. This video explains useful medical words to help English learners understand real news reports easily.✅ Better English in 30 Days Here: https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

In today's lesson, we are going to explore a recent, sensational news headline by analyzing how to interpret and discuss complex political claims in English. We will break down key vocabulary terms like "disputing" and "posing a threat" to help you better understand and evaluate news reporting with confidence.✅ Better English in 30 Days Here: https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

In this video, English learners can practice their listening skills while learning about the mystery of Trump's declassified UFO documents. Discover new vocabulary and improve your English as we talk about these famous alien reports and what they mean for the world today.✅ 50% OFF Better English in 30 Days: https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50Vocabulary ListWalk it backDefinition: To change or take back something you said earlier because it caused a problem or was incorrect.Sentence: After the official realized his mistake, he tried to walk it back by saying he was misunderstood.Little Green MenDefinition: A popular, slightly funny way to describe aliens from other planets.Sentence: Many people used to believe that little green men lived on Mars and flew in spaceships.ClarifyingDefinition: Making something easier to understand by explaining it more clearly.Sentence: The scientist is clarifying her report so that everyone can understand the new discovery.ReiteratedDefinition: Said or did something again to make sure people understood the point.Sentence: The pilot reiterated that he saw a strange light, repeating the story several times to the news.UnclassifiedDefinition: Information that is no longer secret and can now be seen by the public.Sentence: Last year, the government released unclassified files about mysterious objects in the sky.UFODefinition: "Unidentified Flying Object"; something seen in the sky that people cannot explain.Sentence: The farmer took a photo of a UFO, but it was too blurry to see clearly.Military SensorsDefinition: High-tech equipment (like radar or cameras) used by the army to find or track objects.Sentence: The military sensors on the jet detected an object moving at an impossible speed.CircularDefinition: Shaped like a circle or a ring.Sentence: The object in the sky was circular and had bright lights around the edges.BackdropDefinition: The background or setting where an event happens.Sentence: The beautiful stars provided a perfect backdrop for the astronaut's photo.UndisclosedDefinition: Kept secret; not told to the public.Sentence: The witnesses were taken to an undisclosed location to talk to the police safely.Pentagon (Note: Spelled 'Petagon' on the list)Definition: The five-sided headquarters for the U.S. Department of Defense.Sentence: Experts at the Pentagon are investigating why the objects were flying near the base.Audio TransmissionDefinition: A sound or voice message sent over the radio or internet.Sentence: The audio transmission from the spacecraft was difficult to hear because of the static.Gemini 7Definition: A famous NASA space mission from 1965 that helped astronauts prepare for the moon.Sentence: The crew of Gemini 7 spent two weeks orbiting Earth to test how humans live in space.AstronautDefinition: A person who is trained to travel and work in a spacecraft.Sentence: Neil Armstrong is perhaps the most famous astronaut in history.Brilliant (Bright)Definition: Extremely bright or shining very strongly.Sentence: A brilliant light appeared in the night sky and then suddenly disappeared.TumblingDefinition: Falling or turning over and over in the air or space.Sentence: The broken satellite was tumbling through space because its engines stopped working.Apollo 11Definition: The 1969 NASA mission that successfully landed the first humans on the moon.Sentence: Millions of people around the world watched the Apollo 11 moon landing on TV.ObservedDefinition: Watched something very carefully to learn more about it.Sentence: The astronomers observed the new comet using a very powerful telescope.Panel (People)Definition: A small group of experts who meet to discuss a topic or make a decision.Sentence: A panel of scientists was formed to study the evidence of aliens.

In this lesson, you'll improve your English vocabulary by exploring the mysterious and true story behind a Hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship. Follow along as we break down essential medical and environmental terms to help you master complex topics with ease.✅ 50% OFF the Breaking News Decoder Course https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH501. CruiseDefinition: A vacation spent traveling on a large ship that visits several different places.Example: We decided to go on a cruise to the Caribbean for our summer vacation.2. DockedDefinition: When a ship stays in a port or at a pier so people can get on or off.Example: The ship docked at 8:00 AM, and the passengers went into the city to explore.3. RevokingDefinition: To officially take back a rule, a law, or a person's right to do something.Example: The city is revoking the company's permit because they did not follow the safety rules.4. DisembarkDefinition: To get off a ship, airplane, or bus at the end of a journey.Example: Please make sure you have all your bags before you disembark the plane.5. ExoticDefinition: Something that seems unusual and exciting because it comes from a distant, foreign country.Example: The market was full of exotic fruits that I had never seen before.6. CulminatingDefinition: Reaching a final result or the highest point after a long process or series of events.Example: The three-day music festival ended with a culminating performance by a famous band.7. HantavirusDefinition: A serious disease that humans can get from being near certain types of mice and rats.Example: Health officials warned hikers about Hantavirus after finding mice in the old cabin.8. RareDefinition: Not happening very often; something that is unusual or hard to find.Example: It is very rare to see a blue whale in this part of the ocean.9. RespiratoryDefinition: Relating to the process of breathing or the organs (like the lungs) used for breathing.Example: If you have a respiratory infection, you might have a hard time breathing or a bad cough.10. InfectedDefinition: Containing germs, bacteria, or a virus that causes a disease or illness.Example: He had to go to the doctor because his finger became infected after he cut it.11. RodentDefinition: A group of small mammals with sharp front teeth, such as mice, rats, or squirrels.Example: A mouse is a common rodent that sometimes hides in people's basements during the winter.12. DroppingsDefinition: Solid waste (poop) produced by animals or birds.Example: We knew there were birds in the garage because we saw droppings on the floor.13. UrineDefinition: The liquid waste that leaves the body (pee).Example: Animals use urine to mark their territory and let other animals know they are there.14. SalivaDefinition: The natural liquid in your mouth that helps you swallow and digest food.Example: My mouth was full of saliva when I smelled the fresh pizza in the oven.15. EvacuateDefinition: To move people out of a dangerous place to a safe location.Example: The fire department told everyone to evacuate the building immediately.16. SymptomsDefinition: Changes in your body that show you are sick, such as a fever, a headache, or a cough.Example: A sore throat and a runny nose are common symptoms of a cold.17. RiskDefinition: The possibility that something bad or dangerous might happen.Example: There is a risk of slipping if you run on the wet floor near the pool.18. Play it safeDefinition: An idiom that means to be careful and avoid taking any unnecessary risks.Example: I think it might rain later, so I'm going to play it safe and bring an umbrella.19. CautiousDefinition: Taking great care to avoid possible danger or mistakes.Example: You should be very cautious when walking across a busy street at night.

This YouTube lesson from the channel American English With Brent helps learners transition from formal textbook language to the authentic, natural way people actually communicate in the United States. ✅ 50% OFF Brent's classes to help you speak about the news in English. https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

✅ 50% OFF Brent's classes to help you speak about the news in English. https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

Master real-world English by breaking down this shocking headline about an attack on President Donald Trump. Learn to confidently discuss complex news with key vocabulary and phrasal verbs. ✅ 50% OFF Brent's classes to help you speak about the news in English. https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

✅ 50% OFF the Breaking News Decoder Course https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

Improve your English skills by analyzing a powerful and unexpected address from former First Lady Melania Trump. Join us as we break down her vocabulary and speaking style to help you master advanced conversational English in a real-world context.✅ 50% OFF the Breaking News Decoder Course https://brent-watson-s-school.teachable.com/l/pdp/the-breaking-news-decoder?coupon_code=LAUNCH50

Ditch the textbook drills and start speaking more naturally with two hours of English immersion powered by real-world news. Designed specifically for B1-B2 learners, this deep dive will help you master the phrasing you need to discuss global events with total confidence.

Master the essential language of global news with this B1-level lesson on current events vocabulary. You will explore nineteen key terms and learn to identify "trap words" like "scrambled" and "the heart" that carry specialized meanings in the context of news reporting.

Are you planning a trip to the United States anytime soon? In today's lesson, we'll break down a real American newscast and learn essential vocabulary to help you understand why you might want to stay home instead.

Improve your English vocabulary today by reading breaking news about President Trump asking other countries for help. I will teach you key words from the article so you can understand advanced news topics with confidence.

The world is reeling from the New Supreme Leader's first official message, but the mainstream media is completely missing the terrifying subtext hidden in his words. Today, we're decoding the exact English phrases he used to reveal the shocking truth behind this historic address.

Learn the essential English news vocabulary you need to understand the latest headlines about Iran's new leader. This lesson is perfect for intermediate learners who want to improve their fluency and follow world news with confidence.

In this lesson, we analyze a significant news report regarding the tragic bombing of a girls' school to help you understand complex English in a real-world context. You will master advanced vocabulary and learn how to navigate sensitive global topics with clarity and confidence.

In today's lesson, we break down essential vocabulary used in news reports about military operations and emergency situations. These 17 terms will help you better understand high-stakes global headlines and improve your professional English fluency.

In this lesson, we examine the critical vocabulary used in breaking news reports to describe the sudden and significant political changes in Iran. These sixteen terms will equip you with the language needed to follow international developments and discuss complex global events with confidence.

As extraordinary combat operations unfold as we speak, the global landscape is facing a significant and ongoing shift. In today's lesson, we'll analyze these headlines to help you master advanced English vocabulary, from understanding a regime's actions to the complex coordination required by their international counterparts.

Stop feeling lost when watching the news and start understanding every word of today's most "volatile" headlines. This lesson breaks down essential B1-B2 English vocabulary from real-world reports so you can follow breaking news like a native speaker.

Stay up to date with the latest global headlines while expanding your news-related vocabulary in this interactive English lesson. Today, we dive into a breaking report regarding a security incident at Mar-a-Lago to define consequential terms like "consequential" in a real-world context.

The King of England's brother has just been arrested, and the story is making headlines all over the world. In this lesson, we'll talk about what happened and learn the essential English vocabulary you need to understand this breaking news.

Why did a simple high school hockey game end in a breaking news tragedy that has the whole country demanding answers? In this English lesson, we'll break down the shocking details while you learn the essential vocabulary used in American crime reporting.

In this lesson, you will learn the essential English vocabulary needed to understand the breaking news about Cuba's economic collapse and oil shortage. I explain difficult political terms with simple definitions and examples so you can follow this developing story with confidence.

Learn English with the news as we break down the vocabulary surrounding the recent controversy involving Donald Trump and former President Obama. In this lesson, we will analyze key words like 'criticism' to help you understand complex headlines and improve your fluency.

Did you know that in Florida, it can get so cold that frozen iguanas actually fall out of the trees? In today's lesson, we'll break down a real news report about this crazy phenomenon so you can learn 23 new English vocabulary words and phrases!

Why are US warships suddenly moving to the Middle East, and could this be the start of a secret war? Watch this English lesson to learn the truth while mastering 24 important words like 'armada,' 'covert,' and 'unseat.'

Is Melania Trump's English really "not good enough," as some people claim? Join me in this lesson as we analyze her speech patterns to learn important vocabulary and grammar from the news.