Speaking English: Do NOT Say “MAD”! | Learn English Speaking with Rachel’s English Part 1

The video tutorial explores the vocabulary related to emotions, focusing on words like 'angry', 'upset', and 'apoplectic'. It explains how these words can be used in various contexts, their meanings, and nuances. The tutorial also delves into the etymology of 'apoplectic', linking it to medical terminology. Through examples, the video aims to enhance the viewer's understanding and usage of these emotional descriptors.

Which of the following is NOT a way to use the word 'angry'?

• Describing a person's emotions

• Describing water during a storm

• Describing a calm day

• Describing an inflamed cut

What is a possible meaning of the word 'upset'?

• Only angry

• Neither angry nor sad

• Only happy

• Both angry and sad

How is the word 'apoplectic' pronounced?

• Ap-po-plec-tic

• Ap-plec-tic

• Apo-plec-tic

• A-po-plec-tic

What does the word 'apoplectic' mean?

• Extremely angry

• Slightly annoyed

• Mildly irritated

• Completely indifferent

What medical condition is related to the origin of 'apoplectic'?

• Apoplexy

• Heart attack

• Asthma

• Migraine