True Crime in Slow English | The Chris Watts Case скачать в хорошем качестве

True Crime in Slow English | The Chris Watts Case

In this video, we explore Chris Watts and one of the most well-known true crime cases in the United States — using slow, clear English for English learners! This video is part of my True Crime in Slow English series. I speak slowly, explain key ideas clearly, and focus on understanding the story, not sensationalism. This video is ideal for: Intermediate English learners (B1–B2) Learners who enjoy true crime documentaries VOCABULARY BANK: Blows my mind → something that is very surprising or shocking Example: The story is so crazy it really blows my mind. Seemingly → appearing to be true, but not certain Example: He was seemingly calm before the event. Background info → basic information about a person or situation Example: The police asked for background information so they could understand more. Awkward → uncomfortable in social situations; not confident with people Example: He was awkward and very quiet. Easy-going → relaxed, calm, and not easily upset Example: She was easy-going and friendly. Very easy to talk to. Go-getter → a very active and ambitious person Example: He was a go-getter at work, always working hard to achieve his goals. Holding on (to hope) → continuing to believe something good will happen Example: Despite the situation, she was holding on to hope. Sick to her stomach → feeling very upset or nervous, not physically ill Example: She felt sick to her stomach after hearing the news. Behaviour → the way a person acts Example: His behaviour changed suddenly. Suddenly → quickly and unexpectedly Example: Suddenly, everything went wrong. Grieve → to feel deep sadness after someone dies Example: The family began to grieve after their loss. Footage → video recordings of real events Example: The police watched the security footage. Tearing me apart → causing extreme emotional pain Example: The situation was tearing her apart. To have an affair → to have a secret romantic relationship Example: He was having an affair with a colleague. A fit of rage → a sudden loss of control because of extreme anger Example: The crime happened during a fit of rage. Distraught → extremely upset and emotionally broken Example: She was distraught after the trial. Commotion → a lot of noise, movement, or confusion Example: There was a commotion outside the house. Senseless → having no reason or meaning Example: It was a senseless act of violence. Viciousness → extreme cruelty or violence Example: The viciousness of the crime shocked everyone.