• Corrections: Avoid "discuss about" (use "discuss" alone as verb; "about" only with noun "discussion").
• "Return back" → "return" (back is redundant).
• "Repeat again" → "repeat" (again is implied).

• Expression: "Save the situation" / "save the day" (prevent disaster or improve a bad circumstance).
• Cultural reference: "Sandman" (mythical figure who brings sleep to children by sprinkling sand on their eyes; fictional for bedtime stories).

Key examples: "Have a look" (examine briefly, British usage); "have a chat" (informal conversation); "have a heart" (plea for kindness); "have a say in" (involvement in decisions).

• Idiom: "The icing on the cake" (something that makes a good thing even better, non-essential enhancement).
• Phrase from Maroon 5's "One More Night": "Go hard" (do something with intense energy/effort, e.g., in arguments or competitions).

Broke down headlines for vocabulary: "Hold talks" (formal discussions; collocations like "hold a meeting," "hold your breath").

"Kick off" (two meanings: to begin something; to remove forcefully, e.g., kicking off shoes or accounts).

Teaching fun and natural expressions for “cold.”

Everyday:

• I’m chilly

• I’m freezing

• It’s freezing outside

Dramatic & fun:

• I’m turning into ice

• I feel like a Popsicle

• I’m frozen solid

Idiom:

• As cold as ice = extremely cold

Key lessons:

• Make eyes at someone = look at someone with romantic/sexual interest

• Ghost (song context) = memory that stays with you

• Get close to someone = build emotional closeness

Key phrases:

• Get a cold / catch a cold = become sick

• Get changed = change clothes

• Get dark = become dark outside

• Get home = arrive home

• Get close to someone

  • physically come near

  • OR become emotionally close (relationship)

Key lessons:

• Put someone through something = to cause someone hardship

  • After the things you put me through…

• Make someone freeze

  • Not real freezing — means to shock or amaze someone

  • You gotta make me freeze = impress me / amaze me

Key lesson:

• Police = organization (plural noun)

  • HK police confirm safety… → “confirm” doesn’t take s because police is plural.

• Policeman / policewoman = individual officers

• Cop = casual word for a police officer

• Thrill / thrilling

  • Thrill (noun/verb): excitement

  • Thrilling: extremely exciting

  • Stranger Things’ final series is thrilling.