Slang words and expressions from this month's issue of Hot English magazine. Slang is a term used to describe a person's relationship with a police officer. Listen to the audio files to improve your listening skills and learn lots of useful english.
Slang words and expressions from this month's issue of Hot English magazine. Slang is a term used to describe a person's relationship with a police officer. Listen to the audio files to improve your listening skills and learn lots of useful english.
Slang words and expressions from this month's issue of Hot English magazine. Slang is a term used to describe a person's relationship with a police officer. Listen to the audio files to improve your listening skills and learn lots of useful english.
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products.learnhotenglish.com/english-unlocked Books based on Skills Booklets from 2012-2013 + issues 103-130 of Hot English magazine. FREE Audio files! Download the MP 3 audio files for this months magazine from here: www.learnhotenglish.com/mp3s Youll really improve your listening skills + youll learn lots of useful English! TRACK 24 ENGLISHMEN Warning Many of the words and expressions from this section are used in informal situations. Only use in appropriate situations! Objective To teach you some slang words and expressions. When was the last time you spoke to a police officer? What was it about? What are the good/bad things about the police in your country? What sort of reputation do the police in your country have? Think about it Two ex-prisoners, Karl and Logan are in a car when theyre stopped by the police. Listen once and answer these questions: 1. What does the police officer find in the car? 2. What information does the police officer want? Then, listen again and try to guess the meaning of the following slang expressions (also marked in bold in the text). Write out a version of them in Standard English: K: The cops! L: What? K: The fuzz? L: Where? K: Behind us! Step on it! L: Im going as fast as I can. [a police car stops in front of them] P: Step out of the car with your arms in the air. [sound of walking towards the car] K: I aint done nuffin! P: Well, look who it is: Karl Bennings, me old mate. Hows it going? K: You got the wrong guy! P: Well, lets just have a little look inside this car, shall we? I wont say your car because Im sure its hot. [he looks in the car] Now look what we got here. A nice, big bag of dope. Turned to dealing, have you? K: This is a stitch up. I dont do drugs! Ive gone straight. P: Oh, really. Then whats this? A pistol? Unregistered, no doubt. Been doin a bit of target practice, have you? Oh, youre looking at a long stretch here, matey. K: That aint mine and you know it. This is a set-up! P: [to his police officer buddy]
Cuff em up Jim. [ Jim puts some handcuffs on Karl] [to Karl] Karl Bennings, youre nicked! You have the right to remain silent, but anything you do say will be taken down and may be used in evidence against you. K: This aint fair. I dont wanna go back inside! P: Well, you know, we could come to some sort of arrangement. K: What do you mean? P: We know you were involved in that bank job the other week. A little birdie told us all about it! Tell us where the loot is and we might just forget about these charges. K: What loot? P: Just come clean, sonny. K: I aint no snitch. You havent got anything on me. P: Youre joking. Drugs, an illegal firearm, a stolen vehicle... What dont we have? Youre looking at a very long stretch behind bars. K: I think I need to speak to my lawyer. P: Come along then. Lets get you down to the station. K=Karl L=Logan P=Police N ow
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Hot English Publishing SL 2013 Unlock your English with Upper Intermediate (B2) student course book CD 2 / 2 CRIME! SLANG CONVERSATION Slang expression Standard version 1 The cops / the fuzz... 2 Step on it! 3 I aint done nuffin... 4 Me old mate 5 Hot (a car / goods) 6 Dope 7 A stitch up 8 To go straight 9 A stretch 10 A set-up 11 Youre nicked! 12 Inside 13 A birdie 14 Loot 15 A snitch 16 Behind bars