speak English fluently and finally speak with confidence, you must

learn something new every single day.

So guess what?

In this week's lesson, I am going to tell you the words and expression

you need to learn for this week.

Are you ready?

Well, then I am teacher Tiffani.

Let's jump right in.

Here we go.

All right.

So for Sunday today, the word you need to learn is right here.

Jet lag.

Good again, jet lag.

Excellent.

Now this just refers to the feeling of tiredness and confusion that people

experience after making a long trip by plane to a place where the time is

different from the place they left.

Let me explain it like this.

I used to live in South Korea, Korea is now my second home, but the time

difference is really drastic day in Korea is night in Maryland, night in

Maryland day, Korea, and the flip.

The time difference is really, really drastic.

That means whenever I flew home from South Korea, I experienced extreme jet lag.

I was tired in the day because my body thought that it was the nighttime.

Makes sense.

Right?

Okay.

Now I want you to check out these example sentences using this term jet lag.

All right, here's the first example sentence right here.

After my trip to Australia, my jet lag symptoms lasted for almost a week.

Now, I don't want you to go anywhere because for story time, I have a story

about jet lag you don't want to miss.

All right.

So again, after my trip to Australia, my jet lag symptoms lasted for almost a week.

You got it.

All right.

Let's check out sentence number two, sentence number two.

To combat jet lag, it's important to stay hydrated and try to adjust

your sleep schedule before traveling.

This is something that is very important because if you don't do this, you are

going to be tired for a long time.

So again, the sentence to combat jet lag.

It's important to stay hydrated and try to adjust your sleep

schedule before traveling.

Got it.

All right, here we go.

Sentence number three, long haul flights can be exhausting and often result in

severe tiredness in severe jet lag.

You got it.

All right, good.

So for today, I want you to try to use this word jet lag at least once.

Remember I'm giving you words and an expression at the end that

you can use throughout this week.

Now, I do want to remind you that each week, when I teach you a brand new

lesson, the English that I'm teaching you can also be found in my app.

Right after this lesson, I want you to click the link in the description or

go to the app on your phone, English with Tiffani, there is a practice

lesson that matches the lesson we are studying right now, in order for you to

start using these things in real life.

You got to practice what you learn.

So check out the app.

You'll love the lesson.

You'll find some games in there.

You'll find some fill in the blanks, some quizzes to help you

really master what you're learning.

Okay.

So go to the English with Tiffani app.

Now let's go to the word for Monday.

Monday's word is gallivant.

Good.

Excellent.

Again, gallivant.

Great job.

That V, V, V sound can be tricky.

Sometimes remember for the V sound, all you have to do is put your front teeth

on your bottom lip after me, V, V, V.

Ooh, I like it.

So the word again, Galavant.

Great job.

Now, what does it mean to gallivant?

Gallivant just means to travel or wander aimlessly or search

for pleasure and amusement.

You're just living it up, enjoying life, gallivanting around.

This makes me think of when I was in Italy with my friends for my

40th birthday trip, we went on a Mediterranean cruise for my 40th birthday.

And we were in Italy and on this day, we said, we don't have a plan.

We just want to gallivant.

We want to enjoy ourselves walking around the city.

Whatever we find is whatever we find.

And I truly enjoyed that day.

I got some vegan gelato.

I bought some pens from a pen store.

I love stationary.

If you didn't know that about me, I love stationary, leather notebooks, nice pens.

Just to let you know, so we went gallivanting around Italy makes sense.

Right?

Okay.

Now check out this example sentence.

Here we go.

She was always gallivanting around the world, never settling

down in one place for too long.

She just liked to have fun moving around, wandering around,

traveling around gallivanting.

All right, here we go.

Sentence number two.

On his days off, he loved to gallivant around town, trying new restaurants

and exploring new neighborhoods.

You got it.

All right.

And finally, sentence number three, she wanted to gallivant through

Europe with her best friends, soaking up the sights and sounds.

This is very interesting because my sister's best friend actually

just finished a trip gallivanting with some of her close friends.

It's really nice.

It's to wander or travel around for enjoyment with people you care about.

Gallivant through Europe.

You got it.

Excellent.

All right.

So Monday we have gallivant.

What about Tuesday on Tuesday?

I want you to try to use this word right here.

Roaming good.

Excellent.

Again, roaming.

Great job.

Last time after me.

Roaming.

Nice.

I love it.

I love it.

Now roaming just means to move around freely or to travel without

a fixed destination or purpose.

Hey, we're just roaming around.

We don't have a specific destination.

We're fine.

Everything's good.

Roaming around.

You got it.

Excellent.

Check out this example sentence.

Here we go.

You know, she spent her teenage years roaming the beaches of Australia, soaking

up the sun and surf again, she spent her teenage years roaming the beaches of

Australia, soaking up the sun and surf.

You got it.

All right.

Check out sentence number two.

The streets of Hong Kong are great for roaming with lots of interesting

sites and sounds around every corner.

Makes sense.

All right, good.

And sentence number three, sentence number three.

This one is I love roaming around new cities, discovering

hidden gems and trying new foods.

You got it.

Listen, these words for this week are going to be very useful when

you're speaking about travel, going around the world, seeing new things.

So for Tuesday, the word is roaming.

Good job.

Good job.

All right.

For Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday's word is transcendent.

Good again, transcendent.

Excellent.

Last time after me, transcendent.

Great job.

Now this word just means describing.

A moment or experience that is so amazing or profound that is go and it

goes beyond ordinary human experience.

I said that one more time.

Describing a moment or experience that is so amazing or profound that it

goes beyond ordinary human experience.

And I paused the first time I said it because I immediately thought

about something from the past.

When I was living in South Korea.

I loved hiking in South Korea.

South Korea has some amazing mountains to hike, but I remember the very

first time I hiked up Saraksan, Sarak mountain in South Korea, when

I got to the top, I was speechless.

It was something I had never experienced before.

I couldn't put it into words.

No pictures could capture what I was seeing.

It was something that went beyond ordinary human experience.

You got it, right?

So check out these sentences, how you can use this word starting today in real life,

the view from the top of Machu Picchu was transcendent, taking our breath away.

Think about that moment.

Maybe you traveled to another country.

Maybe you went somewhere, maybe you were in nature and you just

couldn't put it into words.

Transcendent.

All right, here we go.

Sentence number two, hearing the choir sing in the huge cathedral

was a transcendent experience.

I'll never forget.

And sentence number three, certain moments in life can be transcendent,

such as falling in love or witnessing a breathtaking sunset.

One more time, certain moments in life can be transcendent, such as falling in

love or witnessing a breathtaking sunset.

You see how useful these words are.

I want you to start using these words this week.

Okay.

All right, let's move on to Wednesday.

Excuse me to Thursday.

We just did Wednesday.

Here we go.

Thursday.

All right.

Thursday's word is epiphany.

Good again.

Epiphany.

Excellent.

Last time after me, epiphany.

Great job.

That last part sounds like my name, huh?

Tiffani.

Fanny.

All right.

What does the word epiphany mean?

It means a moment of sudden and profound realization or understanding.

Oh my goodness.

I get it.

For example, remember the very first time.

If you've been with me for a while, if I've been your English teacher

for a while, remember the very first time you heard me explain the

five W's who, what, when, where, and why did you have an epiphany?

Oh my goodness.

This makes so much sense.

It's so much easier to speak English now because I know how to organize my

thoughts using the five W's epiphany.

You got it.

All right.

Check out these examples and instances.

Here we go.

The characters epiphany in the novel marked a turning point in the story.

You got it.

All right.

Check out sentence number two.

I had an epiphany about my career path after attending a motivational seminar.

Things changed.

And finally, sentence number three.

His epiphany about the importance of family came during a particularly

difficult time in his life.

You got it again, epiphany.

Great job.

Now, Friday on Friday, I want you to try to use this expression.

The expression is catch someone off guard your turn.

Good again, catch someone off guard.

Great job.

Last time after me.

Catch someone off guard.

Nice job.

Now, what does this mean?

It means to surprise someone by doing or saying something unexpected.

So right now I am teaching this lesson.

I am helping you understand these words and this expression.