Breaking Down 3 Advanced Adjectives with Prince William in The Crown Season 6

Let's explore these interesting adjectives "Risqué," "Racy," and "Outrageous", using scenes from The Crown season 6 as a guide. We'll also watch how Prince William reacts to Kate's appearance at a fashion show. This short English lesson will help you expand your vocabulary and improve your conversational skills.

Move on!

Learn new words

So, we have three words to learn: risqué, racy, outrageous. Let's find out their meanings in the context of this scene.

"risqué" means slightly rude or shocking, usually because of being connected with sex.

"racy" means exciting and slightly shocking, especially because of relating to or suggesting sex.

"outrageous" used to describe something or someone that is shocking because they are unusual, or strange, or morally unacceptable.

As you can see, the meanings of all these three adjectives, risqué, racy, and outrageous are similar. Prince William and his friend discussed the details of the upcoming fashion show. What will happen there, we're going to watch right now because it will help us understand what they're talking about.

Actually, this fashion show is quite risqué and outrageous. Now, watch this clip without subtitles to test your listening skills.

Great work! Remember, the best way to improve your English is to practice. See you next lesson. Bye.

Speak English Confidently Like Sherlock and Irene Adler | Explaining Movie Scenes for English Learners

This English lesson explores a conversation between Sherlock Holmes and Irene Adler when they first meet. It explains several advanced vocabulary items and collocations for intermediate and advanced learners. These provide great opportunities for learning descriptive words, common phrases, idioms, and an informal, playful way to talking. The scene from Sherlock [season 2, episode 1] is used. Alright, let’s get into it! In today’s lesson, we’re looking at the first meeting between Sherlock Holmes and Irene Adler. This scene is full of clever lines and interesting vocabulary. Let's watch and learn. " catch your name " means someone didn’t hear or remember the name of another person. This is a useful everyday phrase to ask someone for their name when you missed it, like in conversations or introductions. You can imagine being in a noisy place and asking someone to repeat their name because you didn’t " catch " it the first time. ' alias ' is a false name o...

I want you to come! | Practice Advanced English Conversation with Movies

This English conversation lesson combines a mixture of informal, everyday language with some advanced and idiomatic expressions. The mix of dialogue style and humor in this scene from 'Nobody Wants This' is a great material for learning real-life English. In today's lesson: 'gaslighting' — what does it mean? 'made eye contact' — what do you think this phrase means? 'desperately' — why does he say that? Today we learn English with a bunch of characters from Nobody Wants This. First, there's Noah. He was delayed at work and is hurrying to see Joanne. She is waiting for Noah at the street because she wants to see him. Then we have Morgan, her sister, trying to give Joanne a ride home. Lastly, there's Sasha, Noah's older brother, who seems quite eccentric. Let's watch and learn. Learn vocabulary ' get in ' is a phrasal verb that means to enter a space, here, into a car. ' pretend ' means to behave as if something is true w...

English Video Lesson | Learn Advanced English Phrases You Need to Know: Witty Conversation

Want to impress with your English? This lesson will help you learn advanced phrases used by native speakers, helping you feel more confident and fluent in conversations. Perfect for students looking to push their skills to the next level! In today's lesson: 'corkscrew' — what does it mean? 'going through something' — why does he say that? 'isn't it gross?' — what do you think this phrase means? Today we learn English with Noah and Joanne. They first meet playfully while trying to open a bottle of wine. They joke with each other easily, and it's clear they like each other very quickly. Let's watch and learn. Learn vocabulary ' corkscrew ' is a tool used to open bottles of wine. It has a metal spiral that you twist into the cork and then pull out to open the bottle. Let's look closer at this sentence: Although, uh, are you sure you should be drinking? ' although' – This word is used to introduce something that is different f...

English Watch and Learn

Search This Blog