Learn a new word now!)

Can you make your own examples with this word and share in comments?👇🏽

We've got a video and some exercises for you to see how you can practice English with YouTube video

1️⃣Watch the video “73 Questions With Jennifer Lopez” by Vogue.
2️⃣Write 10-15 new or unknown words. Some of them may include:
sequel – a book, film, or play that continues the story of a previous book, etc.
rapid fire questions – used to describe questions or jokes that come very quickly one after another
give someone the jitters – to make someone nervous or frightened
relentless – continuing in a severe or extreme way
4️⃣Make your own sentences with these words
5️⃣Answer some questions that Jennifer answered in an interview.
Do you remember performing to your family when you were a kid?
If you could cook one for the rest of your life, what do you think you’d be cooking?
What do you do to relax?
What was the last movie that made you cry?
6️⃣Who would you like to ask 73 questions to? Pick a celebrity you'd like to talk to and create your questions.

📌Reminder, we have got an Instagram post with some tips.

When Eve Mallow arrives in a small English village, she thinks it is a typical rural community. She finds, though, that residents lead quite complicated lives. Eve is on assignment, as an obituary writer, gathering facts on the life and the death of a famous cellist. Soon, she finds herself, and her little dachshund Gus, wrapped up in solving the mystery of the cellist’s murder! An assortment of likable - and not so likable - characters emerge as Eve tries to crack the case. But, will Eve solve it before she becomes a victim herself? This is truly a charming ‘cozy’ mystery that you won’t want to pass up!

Useful words from the book:
📌Inscrutable – difficult to understand or interpret.
📌Eerie – causing a feeling of fear or unease.
📌Glimmer – a faint light.
📌Foreboding – a feeling of anxiety or dread that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen.
📌Ominous – causing a feeling of fear or apprehension.
📌Furtive – sneaky or secretive