Two Hoots for IELTS Speaking Slang - IELTS Energy Podcast 1171

The video tutorial discusses a personal experience of hiking the Grand Canyon and introduces several native slang phrases and idioms that can be used in IELTS speaking tests. These phrases include 'Whoop Dee Doo', 'Big Whoop', 'La Di Da', 'I Don't Give Two Hoots', and 'It's No Skin Off My Nose'. The tutorial explains the meaning and usage of each phrase, providing examples to help learners understand how to incorporate them into their vocabulary to enhance their speaking skills.

What is the speaker preparing for in the first section?

• A road trip to the Grand Canyon

• A hike in the Grand Canyon

• A camping trip in the mountains

• A visit to a museum

What is the main purpose of using slang phrases in IELTS speaking?

• To confuse the examiner

• To be honest and humorous

• To sound more formal

• To avoid answering questions

What does the slang phrase 'Whoop Dee Doo' express?

• Fear

• Confusion

• Sarcasm

• Excitement

What is the tone of the phrase 'Whoop Dee Doo'?

• Confused

• Sincere

• Sarcastic

• Fearful

In what context would you use 'Big Whoop'?

• To show indifference or sarcasm

• To express confusion

• To indicate fear

• To express genuine excitement

What does 'La Di Da' imply when used in conversation?

• Confusion

• Fear

• Fancy or posh attitude

• Simplicity

Which phrase can imply a bit of jealousy?

• Whoop Dee Doo

• I don't give two hoots

• Big Whoop

• La Di Da

What does the idiom 'I don't give two hoots' mean?

• I am scared

• I am very interested

• I am indifferent

• I am confused

When is it appropriate to use 'It's no skin off my nose'?

• When you are confused

• When you are inconvenienced

• When you don't mind doing something

• When you are excited

Which phrase would you use to express that something is not a problem for you?

• I don't give two hoots

• Whoop Dee Doo

• It's no skin off my nose

• Big Whoop