Lessons in Chemistry Trailer

Transcript

In life, discoveries usually lead to more questions. 
 
The only constant variable is the unexpected. 
 
We can’t control it, It’s only when you look backwards, that you see how it was all connected. 
 
Let’s begin, shall we. 
 
Mm, it’s perfect. 
 
I like to cook. 
 
It’s just chemistry. 
 
You’re on the verge of a major scientific breakthrough
 
This institution has a reputation based on the world-class scientists. 
 
Not the theories of a pretty lab tech. 
 
We have rules. 
 
You’re firing me. 
 
I would like to offer you a job as the host of our cooking show. 
 
Are you concussed
 
No. You are poised to become a TV star. 
 
Welcome to the final show. 
 
We are live in five, four, three- 
 
Welcome viewers. This is Supper at Six. 
 
Do I need a catchphrase
 
Don’t overthink it. 
 
Never understood what that meant. 
 
I stand proudly with the overlooked workhorse of the kitchen, women and baked potatoes.
 
What the F- 
 
You’ve got something almost no one has, 
 
a platform. 
 
What you say matters
 
Politics don’t belong in the kitchen. 
 
A man wants his wife to make him a drink after a long day at work. 
 
Why do you assume that his day was longer than hers? 
 
Why don’t you make the drink? 
 
You are what I treasure most in this world. 
 
Not because you are pretty, not because you are smart, but because you love me and I love you. 
 
I can’t do it. 
 
You think you can’t do it then you do it anyway. 
 
Your ability to change everything, starts here. 
 
Children set the table; your mother needs a moment to herself.

Vocabulary List

lead to
(phrasal verb) to cause something to happen or to exist; to result in
 
backwards
(adverb) in a direction that is opposite to the front
 
on the verge
(phrase) very close to happening or happening soon
 
major
(adjective) large or important; having a significant impact
 
breakthrough
(noun) a sudden and important advance in knowledge or understanding
 
world-class
(adjective) of the highest quality or standard
 
offer
(verb) to present or suggest something for someone to accept or use
 
concussed
(adjective) having a concussion, a type of head injury that can cause temporary loss of consciousness and other symptoms
 
poised
(adjective) in a position ready to do something
 
live
(adjective) happening or taking place now; in real time
 
catchphrase
(noun) a short phrase that is used often by someone, especially a celebrity or politician
 
overthink
(verb) to think about something too much, often in a way that is negative or unhelpful
 
overlook
(verb) to fail to notice or see something
 
matter
(verb) to have importance or significance
 
belong
(verb): to be part of a group or organization; to be in the right place
 
treasure
(verb) to value something very much

Grammar Lesson

In this lesson, we will learn to make questions using:
  • Why do you + verb + noun clause
  • Why don’t… 
Why do you + verb + noun clause
Why do you + verb + that + subject + verb
Why do you assume that his day was longer than hers?
 
We usually use this patter with think/assume to ask for clarification of someone’s statement or opinion. 
 
Why do you think that he will agree? 
Why do you think that the plan won’t work? 
Why do you think that we should do this? 
Why do you think that this is easier to do? 
Why do you think that this is not important? 
Why do you think that they are not telling the truth? 
 
Why don’t + I/you/we/they + base form
Why don’t you make the drink?
 
We use this negative question pattern to suggest something.
 
Why don’t I just call him now? 
Why don’t I do the report while you deal with that? 
 
Why don’t you just quit? 
Why don’t you give it a try? 
 
Why don’t we do this now? 
Why don’t we tell them the truth? 
 
Why don’t they come here instead? 
Why don’t they just give us the file? 
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