AEE Bonus: Power Idioms in English with Aubrey

This video tutorial introduces three idioms that include the word 'power': 'power trip', 'the powers that be', and 'more power to you'. Each idiom is explained with examples to illustrate its meaning and usage. 'Power trip' refers to the negative use of authority, 'the powers that be' denotes those in control, and 'more power to you' can be used both positively and sarcastically. The video concludes with a promotion of the All Ears English app, which helps users save and organize vocabulary.

What does the idiom 'power trip' imply about a person's behavior?

• They are fair and just in their actions.

• They are supportive and encouraging.

• They are using their authority excessively to boost their ego.

• They are indifferent to others' opinions.

Who might be referred to as 'the powers that be'?

• A person with no decision-making authority.

• A group of friends planning a party.

• Government officials or policymakers.

• A child deciding on a game to play.

In what context can 'more power to you' be used positively?

• When someone is making a questionable decision.

• When someone is embarking on a challenging endeavor.

• When someone is being lazy.

• When someone is ignoring advice.

How can 'more power to you' be used sarcastically?

• To subtly criticize someone's decision.

• To express agreement with someone's choice.

• To genuinely wish someone success.

• To encourage someone to continue their efforts.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• Teaching grammar rules.

• Explaining idioms related to power.

• Providing tips for writing essays.

• Discussing vocabulary for beginners.