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New Zealand recently announced a complete ban on cigarette sales for future generations. People born after 2008 will never be able to buy tobacco products in the country. Is this a good idea? Should other countries ban cigarettes? Or are there problems with such an approach? Let’s discuss this and more on today’s episode of Thinking in English!
TRANSCRIPT - https://thinkinginenglish.blog/2022/01/03/124-new-zealands-smoking-ban-explained-should-we-ban-cigarettes%ef%bf%bc/
124. Who was Desmond Tutu?: The Life of an Extraordinary Man Explained!! (English Vocabulary Lesson)
Answering Your Questions!! The Future of the Podcast, How to Use the Word ‘Bloke,’ and Where do I Live!
123. Should We Boycott China’s Winter Olympics? (English Vocabulary Lesson)
122. Ten Years of Kim Jong Un!: North Korea’s Last Decade Explained (English Vocabulary Lesson)
INSTAGRAM - thinkinginenglishpodcast (https://www.instagram.com/thinkinginenglishpodcast/)
Blog - thinkinginenglish.blog
Gmail - [email protected]
Upside (n) - the advantage of a situation
It’s annoying that I can’t go on vacation this year, but the upside is that I can save up money to go somewhere more expensive next year
Prevalence (n) - the fact that something is very common or happens often
The prevalence of obesity is increasing in children
Ubiquitous (adj) - seeming to be everywhere
The mobile phone is perhaps the most ubiquitous of all consumer-electronic appliances
To enact (v) - to put something into action, especially to make something a law
The government has failed to enact any serious environmental laws
To authorise (v) - to give someone official permission to do something
I authorised my bank to pay her £3000
Accompanying (adj) - appearing or going with someone or something else
Children under twelve require an accompanying parent or guardian to see the movie
Take (something) with a pinch of salt (idiom) - to not completely believe something that you are told, because you think it is unlikely to be true
You have to take everything you read on Facebook with a pinch of salt
Craving (n) - a strong feeling of wanting something
I have a craving for chocolate
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Thomas Wilkinson4.8
8686 ratings
New Zealand recently announced a complete ban on cigarette sales for future generations. People born after 2008 will never be able to buy tobacco products in the country. Is this a good idea? Should other countries ban cigarettes? Or are there problems with such an approach? Let’s discuss this and more on today’s episode of Thinking in English!
TRANSCRIPT - https://thinkinginenglish.blog/2022/01/03/124-new-zealands-smoking-ban-explained-should-we-ban-cigarettes%ef%bf%bc/
124. Who was Desmond Tutu?: The Life of an Extraordinary Man Explained!! (English Vocabulary Lesson)
Answering Your Questions!! The Future of the Podcast, How to Use the Word ‘Bloke,’ and Where do I Live!
123. Should We Boycott China’s Winter Olympics? (English Vocabulary Lesson)
122. Ten Years of Kim Jong Un!: North Korea’s Last Decade Explained (English Vocabulary Lesson)
INSTAGRAM - thinkinginenglishpodcast (https://www.instagram.com/thinkinginenglishpodcast/)
Blog - thinkinginenglish.blog
Gmail - [email protected]
Upside (n) - the advantage of a situation
It’s annoying that I can’t go on vacation this year, but the upside is that I can save up money to go somewhere more expensive next year
Prevalence (n) - the fact that something is very common or happens often
The prevalence of obesity is increasing in children
Ubiquitous (adj) - seeming to be everywhere
The mobile phone is perhaps the most ubiquitous of all consumer-electronic appliances
To enact (v) - to put something into action, especially to make something a law
The government has failed to enact any serious environmental laws
To authorise (v) - to give someone official permission to do something
I authorised my bank to pay her £3000
Accompanying (adj) - appearing or going with someone or something else
Children under twelve require an accompanying parent or guardian to see the movie
Take (something) with a pinch of salt (idiom) - to not completely believe something that you are told, because you think it is unlikely to be true
You have to take everything you read on Facebook with a pinch of salt
Craving (n) - a strong feeling of wanting something
I have a craving for chocolate
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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