Skip to main content

Learn English Vocabulary for FORMAL INTRODUCING with THE GENTLEMEN

Welcome to our English lesson, where we explore new words and phrases from "The Gentlemen" series! In today's video, we learn vocabulary such as "somewhat," "absence," "descendant," and more! After the lesson, test your understanding by watching the scene without subtitles. Keep practicing and improving your English skills with us.

Learn new words and expressions

Are you ever somewhat jealous when your friends are late? Or maybe you're sorry when you arrive late yourself? Today, we'll learn how to talk about feelings like jealousy and sorrow, along with other useful words like 'accompany' and 'descendant'. Let's watch and learn!

"somewhat" means a little bit or to some degree. In this scene, when Stevens says Mr. Johnston is "somewhat jealous," he means Mr. Johnston feels a bit jealous, but not extremely so.

"jealous" means upset and angry because someone that you love seems interested in another person.

"absence" refers to not being present or being away from a place. In the clip, when Stevens mentions Eddie's "absence," he means Eddie's not being there or not attending the event.

"accompanied" here means to go with someone to a social event or to an entertainment.

"ran into" is a phrasal verb that means to meet someone you know when you are not expecting to.

"descendant" means a person who is related to you and who lives after you, such as your child or grandchild.

"merit" means the quality of being good and deserving to be praised or rewarded.

"principle" means a basic idea or rule that explains or controls how something happens or works.

"capacity" here means someone's ability to do a particular thing.

"dealer" means a person or company that buys and sells something.

"serendipitous" means happening or found by chance.

"catch up with someone" is a phrasal verb that means to communicate with someone by talking in person, and learn or discuss what has been happening in their life.

Great job, We've covered some new vocabulary today. Now, it's time to put your knowledge to the test. Watch the portion of the clip without subtitles and see how many of these words you can recognize and understand.

Thank you all for joining me today! Learning is a journey, so keep watching, keep learning, and keep improving. Until next time, take care.

Popular posts from this blog

Practical English Conversation: Honeymoon Work Problem

This English lesson focuses on real-life language use (upper intermediate vocabulary). We'll explore a conversation between two just married people, analyzing how characters talk and what motivates them. You'll also pick up new words, idioms, and grammar. You learn some American cultural aspects, and practice listening and speaking English. The scene from “The White Lotus” is used. In today's lesson: "disposable garbage". - What do you think this phrase means? "stay in the mix". - Why does she say that? "electric RV". - What does it mean? Today we learn English with Shane, a rich young man, and Rachel, his new wife. Rachel is thinking about a new work assignment, but Shane is upset that she is going to be working on their honeymoon.  Let's watch and learn. " buffet " means a special kind of meal where you can choose your own food. There are lots of different foods on a table, and you can serve yourself, take what you want and put ...

A Life Story: English Lesson with THE IDEA OF YOU

In this English lesson, we will watch a scene from the movie "The Idea of You". It's a conversation between Solène and Hayes. We explored vocabulary related to relationships, emotions, and personal experiences. Additionally, we practiced using phrasal verbs like "warm up" and "open up" to better understand how they're used in context. As always, at the end of the lesson, you will have a listening practice. Hello everyone, and welcome to the English lesson with the movie THE IDEA OF YOU. New words for today are: softball question, warm up, art scene, can afford, trust issues, open up, and many others. Let's watch and learn. " really? " is a way to express surprise or disbelief in response to something that has been said. It's like asking for confirmation or seeking more information about what was just mentioned. " softball question " is an easy question asked to start a conversation or discussion. It's like gently tos...

Playful Conversation to Improve Your English: Bea and Ben at Coffee Shop

This 7 minutes English lesson offers a good mix of everyday vocabulary and legal language, which can be helpful for English learners to understand every nuance in the real English language. A conversation scene from 'Anyone But You' is used. In today's lesson: "I will see you on the other side". - Why does she say that? "for customers only". - What does it mean? "grilled cheese night". - What is it? Today we learn English with a young woman, Bea, who enters a coffee shop and asks the barista if she can use the bathroom. Let's watch and learn! The phrase " for customers only " means that something is just for people who buy something at the store or shop. In this scene, the barista does not use the phrasal verb " pay up " how it's usually used. Typically, "pay up" means to give money that you owe. But here, the barista is using a shorter way of saying, "you need to pay before you can get something"...