In this 6 Minute English episode from BBC Learning English, hosts Neil and Georgie delve into the intricate dynamics of sisterhood. They discuss how relationships between sisters evolve over time, debunk common stereotypes, and share snippets from a radio show featuring three Irish sisters. Moreover, they sprinkle the conversation with new English vocabulary.
Today’s movie
6 Minute English: The Connection Between Sisters
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFajmtdj-J0
Listening Quiz
Test your understanding of the discussion with the following quiz questions:
Q1: What government job does Rachel Reeves hold?
Q2: What does ‘get on with someone’ mean?
Q3: What does ‘put someone on the spot’ mean?
Q4: What does it mean to ‘march to your own drum’?
Q5: What does ‘spoiled’ mean in the context of describing a child?
Vocabulary
Here are some vocabulary words used in the video, along with their definitions and examples:
A sibling can mean either a brother or sister.
People who are bossy enjoy telling other people what to do.
A spoiled child is allowed to do whatever they want, often resulting in bad behaviour.
If you march to your own drum, you do things in your own unique way, regardless of how other people do them.
To get on with someone means to like them and have a good relationship with them.
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