Question number four. Here we go. We're going to use the idiom break up with someone and a picture. Alright, first let's take a look at the picture and describe it. I see two people, a man and a woman, the woman's wearing boxing gloves. She's looking right at demand, and she's punching him in the chin.
And his face. Doesn't look like he's in pain. He's just like, like he's playing a little bit. But it looks like maybe she would be upset, especially if she's punching him. Right. Okay, so here's your question.
Make a comment using the idiom and the picture, is it's not so much a question. It's more of a command or a request to make a comment using the idiom in the picture. All right, so you can pause take a moment and think about it. Look at the picture. Look at the idiom. Take your time.
All right. Pause the video if you need to. I'm going to give you my call. Comment in 54321 Okay, here we go. Let's see what's happening. Make a comment.
So I look at this picture, and I look at the idiom. Here we go, Bob and Sally have a really strange way of breaking up. Bob looks like he's enjoying it. Alright, so the idiom is breaking up. And if you notice here, this is the short way of doing it right? Remember, we talked about how you have the option depend on the sentence.
You could do it the short way breaking up, or you can do it the long way breaking up with someone or breaking up with her breaking in with him. Here it's the short version breaking up. I need you guys to repeat out loud after me. Tech. We can even practice our pronunciation when we're doing review. Hey, Repeat after me.
Bob and Sally have a really strange way of breaking up. Bob looks like he's enjoying it. Okay, so this isn't one option for a comment using the idiom in the picture. And there are many different options, right? This is just the one that popped into my brain and I put it down. I think we could check out another.
There's are so many different comments that we can make. I'm going to give you a second one. Okay. Mary went out with Tom for two months, and then broke up with with him when she found out she's tougher, then he is. Right, let's make the idiom bold. This time it's using the longer version.
It's not just broke up, it's broke up with him. Okay, so repeat after me, we're working on pronunciation. Mary went out with Tom for two months, and then broke up with him. When she found out she's tougher than he is. Okay, so this is another comment and we can make use of the idiom in the picture. And what was the cause of destruction further, or the relationship?
Well, Mary was going out with Tom for two months, quite a while, right. Maybe they're both athletic and into boxing or maybe just married, I don't know. But this one day, Mary woke up and she realized, I'm tougher than Tom. I can beat Tom up. And I'm really not attracted to that. So Mary decided to break up with Tom She dumped him she split up with him.
She ended their relationship. Okay, let's move on to the next question.