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Rhetorical English

@RhetoricalEnglish
Channel's geo and language: Uzbekistan, English
Category: Linguistics

Run by @FormalBoy, astronomy nerd.

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Rhetorical English

20 Jan, 09:42

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The best vocabulary used in this video: ⬇️

1️⃣Nanosecond (noun) – one-billionth of a second (0.000,000,001 seconds). 🔠
• Light travels about 30 centimeters in a nanosecond.
2️⃣Wormhole (noun) – a special type of structure that some scientists think might exist, connecting parts of space and time that are not usually connected. 🔠
• The idea of traveling through a wormhole to explore distant galaxies fascinates many scientists.
3️⃣Science nerd (colloquial expression) – someone who is extremely passionate about or deeply knowledgeable in science, often to the point of obsession. 🔠
• He's such a science nerd; he can recite the entire periodic table from memory.
4️⃣Parallel universe (noun) – (in quantum mechanics) a universe theorized as existing alongside our own, although undetectable. 🔠
• the concept of parallel universes is not widely accepted in physics but is gaining ground.
5️⃣Bombard (verb) – to attack a place with continuous shooting or bombs. 🔠
• The troops bombarded the city, killing and injuring hundreds.
6️⃣Fool (verb) – to trick someone. 🔠
• Don't be fooled by his appearance.
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Rhetorical English

19 Jan, 18:26

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A couple of months ago, I got very similar topics in a mock exam to the ones Sevinch responded to in this video. However, I ended up scoring a 7.5 overall (7887), compared to her 6.5.
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Rhetorical English

19 Jan, 18:17

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Rhetorical English

18 Jan, 18:10

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What To Know About TikTok Alternative Lemon8—And Whether It Could Be Banned, Too.

Some social media users who fear the looming TikTokban say they may pivot to Lemon8, a TikTok sister app with similar features—but Lemon8 was also developed by the Chinese company ByteDance, meaning it could also be impacted by the ban unless ByteDance sells the platforms.
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Rhetorical English

17 Jan, 16:32

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Winter Storm With 'Arctic Outbreaks' Approaching Eastern U.S. — Here's What States May Be Impacted.

The first winter storm of the new year is set to form this weekend, according to the National Weather Service, producing heavy snow, ice and potentially record-setting low temperatures in the midwest, south and east.

The storm, which the NWS said will produce “Arctic outbreaks,” is expected to first impact the Central Plains on Saturday, cover the Ohio and Tennessee valleys by Sunday and the Mid-Atlantic early next week.
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Rhetorical English

17 Jan, 09:19

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The expression "green light" (noun) here refers to permission to start doing something. For example, "The company received the green light to proceed with the new project." As strange as it sounds, I strongly believe you can learn a lot of useful chunks from Instagram by reading posts like this.

#WordOfTheDay #wotd
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Rhetorical English

15 Jan, 10:36

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Rhetorical English

15 Jan, 09:59

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The best vocabulary used in this video: ⬇️

1️⃣Gobble something/someone up (phrasal verb) – to consume quickly and eagerly, usually refers to eating food in a hurried or greedy way. 🔠
• The kids gobbled up the cookies before I could even get one.
2️⃣Ginormous (adjective informal) – extremely large. 🔠
• Billie ate his way through a ginormous ice cream sundae.
3️⃣The human race (noun) – all the people in the world, considered as a group. 🔠
• This is the biggest health problem that faces the human race.
4️⃣Bust (verb informal) – to break something. 🔠
• Oh no! I bust his MP3 player.
5️⃣Hitch (noun) – a temporary difficulty that causes a short delay. 🔠
• technical hitch Due to a slight technical hitch the concert will be starting half an hour late.
• without a hitch The ceremony went off without a hitch.
6️⃣Amp up something (phrasal verb) – to make something stronger, more extreme, or more exciting. 🔠
• They are amping up the pressure on their opponents. 🔠
7️⃣Dissipate (verb formal) – to (cause to) gradually disappear or waste. 🔠
• His anger dissipated as the situation became clear.
8️⃣Be fresh out (phrase mainly US) – If you are fresh out of something, you have just finished or sold all of it, so that there is no more left. 🔠
• I'm sorry, there are no chocolate brownies - we're fresh out of them.
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Rhetorical English

14 Jan, 12:45

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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has re-iterated that Canada has no intention of becoming the 51st state of the US.

At a press conference at his Florida Mar-a Lago home on Tuesday, US President-Elect Donald Trump said: "Canada and the United States, that would really be something."

At the time, Trudeau said there was not "a snowball's chance in hell" that the two countries would become one.

In an interview on Sunday the Canadian PM added, "I know as a successful negotiator [Trump] likes to keep people off balance. The 51st state, it's not going to happen."
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Rhetorical English

14 Jan, 10:09

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Rhetorical English

13 Jan, 09:58

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Great phrases that I have found in this video: ⬇️

• These engines are aliens.

• It’s just a different level of chess.

• Rook g1 is such a savage move.

• You give Black two moves, and Black is going to be fine, but the thing about engine games is they are ruthless when they have an advantage; they never let it go.

• This is the worst nightmare; I mean, how can you even play chess like this? Yeah, easily, because you’re Stockfish; you make your own rules.

#chess
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Rhetorical English

13 Jan, 09:55

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Rhetorical English

10 Jan, 19:33

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The pictures below show how tea is produced. They also illustrate the process of making a cup of tea.


The diagram details the process of producing tea and preparing it for consumption. In general, the process comprises three distinct stages: cultivating tea, delivering it to customers, and preparing a cup of tea at home. It is also noteworthy that the entire process is manual and straightforward, requiring no specialized machinery.

In the first stage, tea seeds are sown in the regions of India and China, where they gradually grow into mature plants under adequate sunlight. Once fully developed, the tea leaves are manually harvested and collected in baskets. These freshly picked leaves are then spread out and left to dry under direct sunlight, completing the initial stage of production.

The second stage focuses on distribution. The dried leaves are packed into boxes and loaded onto trucks, which transport them to supermarkets. At these retail locations, customers purchase the tea and take it home, making the end of the distribution phase.

The final stage begins at home, where the tea is prepared for consumption. The water is boiled utilizing an electric kettle. The boiled water is poured into a cup with a tea bag inside, and the tea is left for two minutes to cool off. After this, additional ingredients, such as milk and sugar, can be added according to personal preference so that people can consume their drink and enjoy it.

Words: 222, 15 minutes. 🚀
Potential score: 8.0 – 8/8/8/8. 💎

#ReportByMe
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Rhetorical English

9 Jan, 16:42

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Multiple choice is relatively easier now. 🥱

Part 2: Monologues - social contest:
Completed Tasks: ⬇️

Information completion: 🔥
• Sentence completion 1: 10/10 🔠
• Sentence completion 2: 7/7 🔠

Multiple choice: 👑
• Multiple choice 1: 6/6 🔠
• Multiple choice 2: 6/6 🔠

Overall Grade: 100%. 💎
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Rhetorical English

9 Jan, 11:34

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More comprehensive breakdown. 🔠

As you can see that I have gotten 9.0 for TR (Task Response), which is, I think, is hyperbolic. It is because as a writing guru, I'm confident beyond a shadow of a doubt that, for TR, this essay deserves a score of 7 or perhaps 8 at most, but certainly not 9. This assessment seems overly generous. 🤓
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Rhetorical English

9 Jan, 09:08

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Some people believe that professionals, such as doctors and engineers, should be required to work in the country where they did their training. Others believe they should be free to work in another country if they wish.

Discuss views and give your own opinion.


When it comes to career choices, opinions are divided as to whether highly skilled professionals, particularly those in fields like medicine and engineering, should be required to remain in the country where they completed their training or be free to seek employment abroad. Despite some criticisms, I believe that they should be permitted to explore career prospects abroad.

Critics of staying in the country cite various reasons to support their stance. When qualified doctors and engineers remain in their home country, they address critical shortages in essential services and infrastructure, such as medical care, disease prevention, infrastructure development, and renewable energy solutions, all of which enhance the overall quality of public healthcare and engineering projects. As a result, they contribute to the nation’s development, ensuring better access to healthcare and more reliable infrastructure for the local population. Good examples can be seen in countries like India, Kenya, and Argentina, where doctors and engineers help improve healthcare systems, build infrastructure, and implement renewable energy solutions.

These advantages notwithstanding, I firmly believe that pursuing a career internationally carries more weight. If medical professionals and engineers work abroad, they acquire exposure to state-of-the-art technologies and advanced treatment methods, such as artificial intelligence in diagnostics, robotic surgery, 3D printing in construction, and automation in manufacturing. As a consequence of such cutting-edge advancements, these professionals introduce innovative practices and solutions to their home country, thereby enhancing the quality of both healthcare services and engineering projects. A good case in point is South Korea, where clinicians and technicians who have worked abroad have introduced advanced medical technologies and high-tech engineering solutions, ultimately leading to improvements in both the healthcare system and infrastructure.

In general, despite acknowledging the arguments in favor of working in one’s home country—especially in terms of alleviating local shortages and fostering national growth—I remain convinced that well-trained physicians and engineers should have the freedom to seek career advancement on an international scale. Only by giving them the opportunity to explore global opportunities can we enhance our country’s capabilities and bring back valuable knowledge and innovations.

Words: 342, 32 minutes. 🚀
Potential score: 8.0 – 9/8/8/8 💎

#EssayByMe
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Rhetorical English

8 Jan, 13:52

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In my opinion, GothamChess, a well-known chess streamer and commentator, is the Shakespeare of chess. This is because whenever I watch his videos, I am always captivated by his eloquent and engaging language. Here is an excerpt from the video above: ⬇️

It’s a closed position, which means that in a closed position, knights are better than bishops. This is why Stockfish plays the unbelievably anti-positional move, bishop takes knight because it evaluates that, in the long run, its bishop is not going to be an active participant in the game. It evaluates that if Black plays rook b8 and White plays knight b5 and rook b1, this bishop is simply an artifact; it’s just standing on the board and not actually doing anything useful. So, it plays bishop c3, which no human on Earth would play. Knight c3 and bishop a6, and now the knight goes to b5 again, Leela playing pure restriction chess, with absolutely frozen pawns everywhere.

Look at the highlighted and underlined words, which truly demonstrate how beautiful his language is.

#chess
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Rhetorical English

7 Jan, 10:23

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Rhetorical English

6 Jan, 21:12

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The Unprecedented Gap Between Elon Musk And The World's Next Richest.

The soaring valuations of Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI boosted Elon Musk’s fortune to an estimated $421.2 billion as of December 31, 2024, up from $251 billion at the start of 2024. He’s the first person to ever be worth more than $300 billion (a milestone he briefly achieved in 2021), let alone $400 billion.

As a result, Musk ended the year a record $188 billion richer than the world’s next wealthiest person, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, who was worth an estimated $233.5 billion when the ball dropped in New York City’s Times Square earlier this week. A representative for Musk has not replied to a request for comment from Forbes.

The record for the largest year-end lead between No. 1 and No. 2 richest more than doubled in 2024. Back in 2021—the previous record—Musk was worth $72 billion more than then-No. 2 Bernard Arnault.
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Rhetorical English

6 Jan, 14:45

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Listening seems easy. 🥱

Completed Tasks: ⬇️

• Table Completion 1: 8/8 🔠
• Table Completion 2: 7/7 🔠
• Form Completion: 5/5 🔠
• Multiple Choice 1: 7/7 🔠
• Multiple Choice 2: 5/5 🔠
• Short Answer Questions: 4/4 🔠
• Labelling a Diagram: 5/5 🔠

Overall Grade: 100%. 💎
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