Upper Intermediate English Podcast: Gossip, Weird Situations & Creepy Stories
/ @speakingandlisteninggym Welcome to another exciting episode of FunFLuen! 🎙️ In this upper-intermediate lesson, Marco and Erica dive into real-life English, teaching you how to gossip better, describe strange situations, and share creepy stories. In this episode, you will learn: The meaning and usage of words like "gossip," "weird," "creeped out," and "housewarming gift." How to naturally express yourself in English with phrases like "I don't know if you've heard" and "You have to fill me in." Real-life English through interesting dialogues and authentic stories. Stay tuned till the end for a surprise creepy story that will leave you on the edge of your seat! Don't forget to share your own stories and experiences in the comments below. 📌 Keywords: English lesson, upper-intermediate English, gossip in English, weird situations, creepy stories, fluency builder, real English, vocabulary preview, learn English, English podcast. FunFluen is your go-to channel for improving your English fluency with real, conversational English lessons. 00:09 - Introduction of the topic: "an upper intermediate lesson that's a little bit strange." 00:20 - Explanation of "gossip": "language to help you to gossip better." 00:53 - Vocabulary preview: "let's take a look at our vocabulary preview." 01:06 - Definition of "weird": "the first word is weird." 02:02 - Explanation of "housewarming gift": "let's look at our second word housewarming gift." 02:40 - Introduction to dialogue: "we're ready now to listen to our dialogue." 05:01 - Example of "bad feeling" phrase: "It's so dark we shouldn't be out here, I've got a bad feeling about this." 06:04 - Definition of "kicked me out": "When someone forces you to leave a place." 06:25 - Explanation of "creeped me out": "Made me feel uncomfortable or scared." 08:05 - Example of "scared the heck out of me": "A common way to say you really scared me." 10:00 - Introduction to "fluency builder": "Phrases to help sound more native-like when gossiping." 11:01 - Example of using "I don't know if you've heard": "A natural way to start gossiping." 12:05 - Use of the phrase "you have to fill me in": "Asking for more details in a natural way." 13:08 - "You'll never guess what I saw this morning": "A phrase to start sharing interesting news or gossip."
