Helen: Everybody is good, I am Helen.
Neil: Today We ' Re Going To Look At Words And Phrases That Have Recently Become Part Of The English Language.
Helen: The Real English today this link, we will learn a few new vocabularies that appear in English and phrase of be used to at the same place.
Neil: The English Language Is Always Growing And New Words Come Into Use All The Time.
Helen: I'm quite sure, so we want the ceaseless and seasonable vocabulary in replacing him head.
Neil: That ' S Right.
Helen: Next, should Neil tell us today's new term be?
Neil: Today ' S New Word Is 'road Rage' .
Helen: Road Rage. What meaning are these two words?
Neil: Well, you May Have Heard The Word Rage On Its Own. It Means To Be Extremely Angry. And Then To Actually Attack Other Drivers of – of Road Rage Means To Become Extremely Angry On The Road When Driving!
Helen: That Neil can cite a case to us, how to let us see this Road Rage should be used after all?
Neil: Of Course. Sometimes People Get Very Angry When They Drive. They Attack Another Motorist, you Call This Road Rage.
Helen: Oh, original Road Rage is to point to the irratable mood that happens on highway, when having, innocent passenger still can become victim to be assaulted.
Neil: Exactly.
Insert
A: Hey, john! What Happened To Your Face? Have You Been In A Fight?
B: Kind Of. I Was The Victim Of A Road Rage Attack! An Angry Driver Hit Me In The Face!
A: That ' S Terrible! Did You Call The Police?
B: Of Course, but As I Didn ' T Really Get A Good Look At Him There ' S Not Much They Can Do.
Neil: I Saw Some Road Rage The Other Day.
Helen: Really? What Happened?
Neil: Two Men Had An Argument At The Traffic Lights.
Helen: Be they become very irratable next?
Neil: Yes. They Were Shouting A Lot, and Then They Started Fighting!
Helen: What? Hit each other, were you psyched out by that at that time?