American English With Brent

In this fun and fast English lesson, we break down the word “wiz”—a short word with a LOT of meanings! You’ll learn how Americans use “wiz” to talk about someone who’s smart, how it can mean to pee, and even how it’s used in phrasal verbs like “wiz by” when something moves quickly. We’ll also touch on the classic musical The Wiz and explain what a wiz kid is.Perfect for English learners who want to understand real slang, idioms, and native phrases. Whether you’re watching for fun or studying for a test, this lesson has you covered!👨‍🏫 Want me to be your private tutor? https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/8e554316💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join🇨🇦 Check out @LearnEnglishwithBobtheCanadian https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZJJTxA36ZPNTJ1WFIByaeA📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼‍🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/All the Ways Americans Use “Wiz” (or Whiz)1. Wiz = A Person Who’s Very Good at Something (Informal Noun)A wiz is someone with amazing skills or talent, especially in subjects like math, science, computers, or even cooking.Meaning: expert, genius, proExamples:She’s a wiz at math.My little brother is a video game wiz—he beats every level!2. Wiz Kid / Whiz Kid = A Young GeniusA wiz kid is a child or teenager who is super smart or skilled in a specific area.Examples:That 14-year-old tech wiz kid just built his own app!She’s a real wiz kid when it comes to music.3. Wiz = To Pee (Very Informal Slang, Often “Take a Wiz”)Used in a casual or joking way to mean urinate.Examples:Hang on, I need to take a wiz before we go.He ran behind the tree to wiz real quick.4. Wiz = Short for “Wizard” (Literal or Playful)Can refer to an actual wizard (in fantasy) or someone who’s “magically” good at something.Examples:The game lets you play as a powerful wiz with lightning spells.She’s a total wiz in the kitchen—like she’s casting cooking spells!5. “Wiz By” = To Move Quickly or Pass Fast (Phrasal Verb)This phrasal verb means something goes by really fast—either time or something physical like a car or a person.Examples:The weekend just wiz(z)ed by—I can’t believe it’s Monday again.That car wizzed by us on the highway.Summer wiz(z)ed by before I even got to the beach!6. “The Wiz” = Pop Culture Reference (Noun)The Wiz is a famous 1970s Broadway musical and movie. It’s an African-American retelling of The Wizard of Oz, featuring stars like Diana Ross and Michael Jackson.Example:We studied The Wiz in our musical theater class.Optional: Spelling NoteBoth “wiz” and “whiz” are accepted spellings, but “whiz” is more common in dictionaries.

What happens when a young Canadian woman gets arrested just for driving in the U.S.? In this English lesson, we’ll use a true story to learn 28 important vocabulary words, idioms, and phrasal verbs. Each word has a simple definition and an example sentence to help you understand the advanced English vocabulary.This lesson is great for English learners (A2–B1 level) and covers words like cruiser, forgery, bail, expunged, and it won’t cut it. You’ll improve your vocabulary while learning about a real news event. Watch now — and don’t forget to subscribe.👨‍🏫 Want me to be your private tutor? https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/8e554316💙 OVER 100 BONUS ENGLISH LESSONS? Become a channel member. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCakDTg9dhhAsr3WmHyJDa-g/join🇨🇦 Check out @LearnEnglishwithBobtheCanadian https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZJJTxA36ZPNTJ1WFIByaeA📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼‍🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Cruiser: A police car. : The police officer drove a cruiser when he stopped her car.Horrendous: Very bad or scary. : She said her time in jail was horrendous.An Odyssey: A long and difficult trip. : Her road trip became an odyssey after she was arrested.Valid: Still good to use. : Her Canadian license was valid, but the officer didn’t believe her.Expired: No longer good to use. : The officer thought her license was expired.A Forgery: A fake document. : The officer thought her license was a forgery.Flabbergasted: Very surprised or shocked. : She was flabbergasted when the officer arrested her.Fraud: A lie used to trick someone for money or power. : She was accused of fraud, but she did nothing wrong.Supplemental: Extra or more. : If you book a tutoring session with me, you’ll receive supplemental materials after.Impounded: Taken by the police or government. : Her car was impounded and taken away by a tow truck.Frisk: To search someone’s body for hidden items. : A police officer frisked her before putting her in jail.Tow Truck: A truck that takes broken or taken cars. : A tow truck came to take her car.Mug Shot: A photo taken after someone is arrested. : She had to take a mug shot, like a criminal.The Whole Shebang: Everything that happened. : She had to go through the whole shebang — arrest, jail, and court.Bail: Money to get out of jail. : She paid bail to get out of jail.Locked Up: Put in jail. : She was locked up for something she didn’t do.Snapchat: A phone app to send photos and videos. : She used Snapchat to tell her friends what happened.Resolved: Finished or fixed. : Her case was resolved when the court dropped the charges.In the Back of My Mind: A quiet thought or worry. : In the back of her mind, she worried about driving in a new country.Speed Trap: A place where police wait to catch drivers going too fast. : She may have been caught in a speed trap.In the Hole: In a small jail cell alone. : She was scared they would put her in the hole.In the Hole: Owing money. : After the tow and bail, she was in the hole with money.Consulate: An office from your country in another country. : She called the Canadian consulate for help.Expunged: Erased from the record. : Her arrest was expunged after the mistake was fixed.I-75: A major highway in the U.S that runs through Detroit and Florida. : She was driving on I-75 when she got stopped.Vienna Treaty: A world rule that helps people in other countries. : The Vienna Treaty says she should be able to call her country for help.Hardcopies: Paper copies. : The officer wanted hardcopies, not phone pictures.It Won’t Cut It: Not good enough. : The officer said her digital license won’t cut it.

Learn English with Real News! In this lesson, we talk about rising tariffs between the United States and China—up to 145%! You’ll learn 21 important words, idioms, and phrasal verbs like “feeling the squeeze,” “hitting back,” and “virtually.” This lesson is perfect for intermediate English learners (A2–B1) and includes a reading passage and simple example s.Improve your vocabulary and understand world events at the same time!Perfect for students, English learners, and teachers.👨‍🏫 Want me to be your private tutor? https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/8e554316💙 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 a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10145% Tariff China Says U.S. a Joke1. Surcharge: Extra money added to a price.: The U.S. may add a surcharge to Chinese goods, making them more expensive.2. Standoffs: A situation where two sides don’t agree and don’t move.: There have been standoffs between the U.S. and China over trade for years.3. Global Superpowers: Countries with a lot of power in the world, like the U.S. and China.: When global superpowers fight, it can hurt the whole world economy.4. Backing down: To stop fighting or arguing.: China does not seem to be backing down in the trade talks.5. Hitting back / Fighting back: To respond strongly to an attack or criticism.: The U.S. is hitting back by raising tariffs on Chinese products.6. Steep : Very high or sharp.: The steep increase in tariffs could hurt businesses.7. Steep : To let something soak in hot water.: While watching the news, she steeped her tea and listened closely.8. Heating up: Getting more intense or serious.: The trade war between China and the U.S. is heating up.9. Staggering : Very surprising or shocking.: The U.S. may raise tariffs to a staggering 145%.10. Staggering : Walking unsteadily like you’re going to fall.: After hearing the bad news, the man was staggering down the street in shock.11. Optimistic: Feeling hopeful that things will be good.: Some leaders are still optimistic that the countries can make a deal.12. End up working out: To finish in a good way.: Even with problems now, the trade deal might end up working out.13. Defiant: Refusing to listen or change.: China stayed defiant, saying it would protect its economy.14. Isolate: To keep something or someone separate.: High tariffs may isolate China from global trade.15. Piling on: Adding more and more pressure or criticism.: The U.S. is piling on new tariffs to push China to make changes.16. Goods: Products that people buy or sell.: Tariffs are added to goods like phones, clothes, and cars.17. Estimates: A guess based on information.: Estimates say the tariffs could raise prices by 20% or more.18. Increase: To go up.: The cost of goods may increase if tariffs rise.19. Feeling the squeeze: Having financial problems or pressure.: Small businesses are feeling the squeeze from higher prices.20. Virtually : Almost or nearly.: Virtually all Chinese products might be taxed under the new plan.Bonus: 21. Panda: A black and white bear from China, often used as a symbol of China.: Some headlines joked, “Don’t make the panda angry!” when China responded to tariffs.Would you like a printable worksheet or reading passage that includes these words in context? I can also turn this into a slideshow or quiz for class or YouTube.Absolutely! Here’s the 21st word added to the list:22. Maximum: The highest possible amount.: The U.S. may raise tariffs to the maximum level of 145% on some Chinese goods.

👨‍🏫 Want me to be your private tutor? https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/8e554316💙 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 a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10China Tariffs 🇨🇳 1. Steadfast: Being firm and not changing in your beliefs or decisions. • : She was steadfast in her decision to study every evening. • : The U.S. remained steadfast in its decision to increase tariffs on Chinese goods. 2. Tariffs: Taxes that a government adds to the price of goods coming from other countries. • : The price of imported cars went up because the government added new tariffs. • : In April 2025, the U.S. imposed new tariffs on Chinese products. 3. Imports: Products brought into one country from another to be sold. • : The store sells imports like Italian pasta and French cheese. • : China increased tariffs on U.S. imports in response to U.S. trade actions. 4. Fallout: The bad results or effects that follow an event. • : The fallout from the argument was that they didn’t speak for weeks. • : The fallout from the trade war led to higher prices for consumers. 5. Sounding the Alarm: Warning people about a danger or problem. • : Doctors are sounding the alarm about the health risks of too much sugar. • : Economists are sounding the alarm over the potential economic slowdown due to the trade war. 6. Self-Induced: Caused by oneself. • : His illness was self-induced because he didn’t take care of his health. • : Some believe the economic problems are self-induced due to poor trade decisions. 7. Nuclear Winter: A period of severe cold and darkness predicted to follow a nuclear war, used here as a metaphor for a very bad situation. • : If we don’t address climate change, we could face an environmental nuclear winter. • : Some fear that a full-blown trade war could lead to an economic nuclear winter. 8. Pause: To stop something for a short time. • : Let’s pause the movie to get some popcorn. • : The two countries agreed to a pause in the trade negotiations. PawsThe feet of an animal like a dog, cat, or bear. • My dog hurt one of his paws while running outside. 9. Adamant: Refusing to change your mind. • : She was adamant that she would not change her plans. • : The president was adamant about imposing new tariffs despite opposition. 10. Trade Deficit: When a country buys more from other countries than it sells to them. • : If a family spends more than it earns, it’s similar to a trade deficit. • : The U.S. has a large trade deficit with China, buying more than it sells. 11. Capitol Hill: A term used to refer to the U.S. Congress or the legislative branch of the U.S. government. • : Laws are debated and made on Capitol Hill. • : Discussions about the trade war are ongoing on Capitol Hill. 12. Instability: A situation where things are likely to change suddenly and unpredictably. • : The political instability made people nervous about the future. • : The trade war has caused economic instability in global markets. 13. Stand By: To support or remain loyal to someone. • : Good friends stand by each other during tough times. • : Some allies chose to stand by the U.S. in its trade policies. 14. Stand By: To wait and be ready for something. • : Please stand by for further instructions. • : Businesses are standing by to see the outcome of the trade talks.

In this video, we break down the heartbreaking news of a school bombing in Gaza — and teach you 15 powerful English words connected to the story. You’ll learn real vocabulary like displaced, in cold blood, and massacre — with clear s and examples to help you speak and understand English at a deeper level. This lesson is perfect for English learners who want to understand real-world news and grow their vocabulary at the same time. Watch until the end to hear all 15 words and how they connect to this tragic event.👨‍🏫 Want me to be your private tutor? https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/8e554316💙 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 a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10Gaza Hospital 🇵🇸1. Housing : To provide someone with a place to live or stay.: The school was housing hundreds of displaced families when it was bombed.2. Displaced: Forced to leave your home, especially because of war or disaster.: Many of the people inside the school were displaced by earlier attacks in Gaza.3. Sheltering: Giving someone a safe place to stay.: The school was sheltering civilians who had nowhere else to go.4. Bystanders: People who are present at an event but not involved in it.: Bystanders near the school were also injured during the bombing.5. A Wake-up Call: Something that makes people realize they need to take action.: Human rights groups said the bombing was a wake-up call to protect civilians during war.6. Massacres: The killing of many people who cannot defend themselves.: Some officials described the bombing of the school as one of the worst massacres in the conflict.7. Immediately: Without waiting; right away.: Emergency teams arrived at the school site immediately after the attack.8. In Cold Blood: In a cruel and deliberate way, without emotion.: Witnesses claimed the school was attacked in cold blood, even though it was full of families.9. Properly: In a correct or acceptable way.: Aid workers said they couldn’t properly care for the wounded after the school bombing.10. Functions : To work or operate in the way something is supposed to.: The school no longer functions as a place of learning since it was destroyed.11. The scale of: The size, level, or amount of something.: The world was shocked by the scale of destruction caused by the bombing.12. Civil Defense: A system to protect people during emergencies like war or natural disasters.: Gaza’s civil defense teams searched through rubble after the school was bombed.13. The Remains: What is left of something after it has been destroyed.: Families searched the remains of the school to find their loved ones.14. Overwhelming: Very great in amount or power; hard to deal with.: The number of injured children was overwhelming for the local hospital.15. Intensification: The process of becoming stronger or more serious.: The school bombing marked an intensification of violence in the area.

In this English lesson, we explore a real news story about the current gang violence in Haiti. You’ll learn 20 important vocabulary words and phrases such as gangs, Port-au-Prince, chaotic, tear gas, transitional government, and more! I explain each word with a simple definition and an easy example sentence to help you understand and use the words in your own speaking and writing.This lesson is perfect for English learners who have been studying for about two years. If you’re preparing for the TOEFL, IELTS, or just want to understand the news in English, this lesson is for you!💙 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 a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10Haiti Gangs1. Haitian: A person from Haiti.: My friend is Haitian. She was born in Haiti.2. Port-au-Prince: The capital city of Haiti.: Many people live in Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti.3. Gang: A group of people who break the law together.: The gang used weapons to scare people in the city.4. Demands: Strong requests for something to happen.: The gang made demands for money and power.5. Security: Protection from danger.: The people want more security from the police.6. Chaotic: Very confusing or out of control.: The streets became chaotic when the fighting started.7. Armed: Carrying weapons like guns.: The gang members were armed and dangerous.8. Dispersed: Moved away in different directions.: The crowd dispersed when the police arrived.9. Tear gas: A gas used by police to make people cry and leave an area.: Police used tear gas to stop the protest.10. Intimidated: Made afraid or scared.: People were intimidated by the armed gang.11. Displaced: Forced to leave home.: Many families were displaced because of the violence.12. Chaos: A state of confusion and disorder.: There was chaos in the streets after the attack.13. Widespread Shortages: Not enough of something in many places.: There are widespread food shortages in the country.14. Transitional Government: A temporary government while the country changes.: Haiti may need a transitional government to restore order.15. Regain: To get back something that was lost.: The people hope to regain peace and safety.16. Corruption: Dishonest or illegal actions by people in power.: The government was full of corruption and lies.17. Collusion: Secret agreement to do something wrong.: The gangs worked in collusion with some officials.18. Accusations: Claims that someone did something wrong.: There were accusations of corruption in the police.19. Rule of Law: The idea that everyone must follow the law.: The people want the rule of law to return to Haiti.#LearnEnglish #HaitiNews #EnglishWithBrent #TOEFLVocabulary #EnglishLesson

“Steel, Steal, Rubber, Tires, Rubber Band”1. Vocabulary Introduction (Definitions) • Steel (noun) – A strong metal made from iron and carbon. • : The bridge is made of steel to support heavy cars and trucks. • Steal (verb) – To take something that does not belong to you. • : The thief tried to steal a phone from the store. • Rubber (noun - material) – A flexible, waterproof material used to make tires, gloves, etc. • : The soles of my shoes are made of rubber to prevent slipping. • Tires (noun) – The round, rubber parts of a car or bicycle that touch the road. • : I had to replace my car tires after driving for many years. • Rubber band (noun) – A small, stretchy loop made of rubber, used to hold things together. • : I used a rubber band to keep my pencils together.1. Thief: A person who takes something that is not theirs.: The thief ran away with the woman’s purse.2. Seal (to close something): To close something so air or water can’t get in or out.: He sealed the envelope and sent the letter.3. Seal (an animal): A sea animal with flippers that lives in cold places.: The seal lay on the ice and looked at us.4. Seal (a stamp or mark of approval): A special stamp or sign that shows something is official.: The letter had a gold seal from the president.5. Rob: To steal from a person or a place, often using force.: The man tried to rob the store, but the police came quickly.6. Rudder: A part at the back of a boat or plane that helps it turn.: The captain turned the rudder to steer the boat.2. Word Association (Similarities & Differences) • Steel vs. Steal → One is a metal, and the other is an action (homophones). • Rubber vs. Tires vs. Rubber Band → Rubber is a material, while tires and rubber bands are things made from rubber.3. Practice Sentences (Fill in the Blank) 1. The chef used a knife made of strong ______. (steel/steal) 2. The police caught the man trying to ______ a car. (steel/steal) 3. ______ is used to make gloves, tires, and boots. (Rubber/Tires) 4. My car needs new ______ because the old ones are worn out. (Rubber/Tires) 5. I wrapped a ______ ______ around my stack of papers. (rubber band/tires)

In this English lesson, we learn important vocabulary related to the recent earthquake in Myanmar and its impact on nearby areas like Thailand. You’ll hear simple definitions and example sentences for words like scramble, rubble, panic, magnitude, and more. This lesson is perfect for English learners who want to understand news stories about natural disasters and talk about them in English.📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS https://check.ground.news/AmericanEnglishBrent 🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼‍🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10Myanmar Earthquake1. Scramble: To move quickly and with difficulty.: People scrambled out of their homes in Myanmar when the earthquake started shaking the ground.2. Rubble: Broken pieces of stone, brick, or concrete from buildings.: After the earthquake, rescuers searched through the rubble to find survivors.3. Myanmar: A country in Southeast Asia, also known as Burma.: A strong earthquake hit Myanmar, causing damage to many homes and buildings.4. Mounds: Piles or small hills of something.: There were mounds of bricks and dirt where buildings used to stand.5. Mangled: Badly damaged or twisted.: Cars were mangled and buried under fallen buildings after the earthquake in Myanmar.6. Panic: A sudden feeling of fear that makes people act without thinking.: There was panic in the streets as people ran to safety during the earthquake.7. Epicenter: The point on the Earth’s surface directly above where the earthquake started.: The epicenter of the earthquake was in central Myanmar, near a small village.8. Aftershocks: Smaller earthquakes that happen after the main earthquake.: People were afraid to return home because of the strong aftershocks.9. Magnitude: A number that shows how strong an earthquake is.: The earthquake had a magnitude of 6.8, which is very powerful.10. Richter Scale: A scale that measures the strength of earthquakes.: On the Richter scale, the earthquake that hit Myanmar was strong enough to damage buildings far away.11. Stalling: Stopping or slowing down unexpectedly.: Rescue efforts were stalling because roads were blocked with debris.12. Monastery: A place where monks live and pray.: A famous monastery was damaged in the earthquake, and monks had to leave the area.13. Wing : A part of a large building.: The west wing of the hospital crumbled during the earthquake and could not be used.14. Monks: Religious men who live in a monastery and often wear robes.: Monks helped people find food and shelter after the earthquake in Myanmar.15. Drastic Means: Very serious or extreme.: The government had to take drastic steps to rescue people in hard-to-reach villages.16. “I’m at a loss”: I don’t know what to do or say.: “I’m at a loss,” said one man in Thailand after seeing his destroyed home.17. Isolated: Far away from other people or places.: Many isolated villages still had no help days after the earthquake.18. Sounding the Alarm: Warning people about danger.: Local leaders are sounding the alarm about the need for food and clean water.19. High-rise: A tall building with many floors.: A high-rise apartment building in Thailand shook, but it did not fall.20. Crumbled: Fell apart or broke into small pieces.: Several old buildings crumbled completely when the earthquake hit.21. Electrician: A person who fixes electrical systems like lights and wires.: Electricians are working hard to restore power in areas hit by the earthquake.

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 clip about President Trump and his hatred of the Democrats, 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 a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10Trump Thinks Democrats Are Sick 1. No clue • : Not knowing or understanding something. • : She had no clue how to solve the math problem. She started speaking in Spanish. I had no clue what she was saying. 2. Slaughtered • : Killed in a very violent way. • : The soldiers were slaughtered in the battle. 3. Laken Riley • : A 22-year-old nursing student from Georgia who was tragically murdered while jogging on her university campus. • : Laken Riley’s story was mentioned during President Trump’s speech. 4. DJ Daniel • : A 13-year-old boy from Houston who survived brain cancer and was honored by President Trump as an honorary Secret Service agent. • : DJ Daniel was made an honorary Secret Service agent by the President. 5. Joint Address • : A speech given to both houses of Congress—the Senate and the House of Representatives—at the same time. • : The President delivered a joint address to Congress last night. 6. State of the Union • : A yearly speech by the President to Congress, discussing the country’s condition and plans for the future. • : During the State of the Union, the President talked about new jobs. 7. Inconsolable • : Very sad and unable to be comforted. • : She was inconsolable after her pet died. 8. Viciously • : In a very cruel or violent way. • : The dog was viciously attacked by a wild animal. 9. Stone-faced • : Not showing any emotion. • : He remained stone-faced during the entire meeting. 10. Sick • : Something that is morally wrong or disturbing • : Only a sick person would want to hurt innocent animals. 11. Pocahontas • : A Native American woman from the 1600s who is known for helping English settlers in Virginia.Pocahontas was the daughter of a Native American chief and helped bring peace between her people and the English settlers. 12. Elizabeth Warren • : A U.S. Senator from Massachusetts. • : Elizabeth Warren has been a senator for about twelve years. 13. Get their act together • : To start behaving in a more organized or effective way. • : The team needs to get their act together to win the game. 14. Chuck Schumer • : A U.S. Senator from New York and the Senate Minority Leader. • : Chuck Schumer spoke at the press conference today. 15. Palestinian • : A person from Palestine, a region in the Middle East. • : The Palestinian community celebrated their cultural festival. 16. Inconsistency • : When something does not stay the same throughout. • : The teacher noticed an inconsistency in his homework answers. 17. Big 3 Automakers • : The three largest car manufacturers in the United States: General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler. • : The Big 3 automakers are releasing new electric cars this year. 18. Flexibility • : The ability to adapt or change easily. • : You need to have flexibility if you become a teacher because things change so quickly in the classroom. 19. Incompetent • : Not having the skills or ability to do something properly. • : The company fired the incompetent manager.

Exploring Paris & Learning English! 🇫🇷✨ | English Lesson with Real-Life ExamplesJoin me as I walk around the beautiful streets of Paris, visiting famous landmarks while teaching you useful English vocabulary, phrases, and expressions! 🏛️🍷🗼In this video, you’ll:✅ Learn English words and idioms related to travel, sightseeing, and city life✅ See real-life examples of how to use English in everyday situations✅ Improve your listening and pronunciation skills while enjoying the sights of ParisWhether you’re learning English for fun, travel, or fluency, this lesson will help you speak more naturally and confidently!🔔 Subscribe for more English lessons from real-world situations!👍 Like & Comment – What’s your favorite place in Paris?#LearnEnglish #Paris #EnglishLesson #TravelEnglish #AmericanEnglishIf 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 clip about President Trump sending a letter to Iran, 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 a Hair Transplant? Check out https://cabhealth.com/Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10