Contest Prizes and Sharing Slang for IELTS - IELTS Energy Podcast Bonus

The video tutorial explores various phrases related to sharing and dividing, such as 'oversharing', 'divvy up', 'go Dutch', and 'go halfsies'. It explains their meanings, contexts of use, and how they can be applied in everyday situations, particularly in relation to food and dining. The tutorial also highlights the relevance of these phrases in the IELTS speaking test.

What does the acronym TMI stand for?

• Time Management Issue

• Total Media Influence

• Too Much Information

• Too Many Ideas

What does the phrase 'divvy up' mean?

• To eat quickly

• To divide and share

• To cook together

• To save for later

In what context is the phrase 'going Dutch' commonly used?

• When sharing a dessert

• When cooking a meal

• When splitting a bill

• When planning a trip

What does 'going Dutch' imply in a dining scenario?

• The host pays for the guests

• One person pays for everyone

• Each person pays for themselves

• The bill is split unevenly

What does the phrase 'go halves' mean?

• To pay in installments

• To eat separately

• To cook together

• To share equally

In which situation might you use the phrase 'go halves'?

• When planning a vacation

• When deciding on a movie

• When splitting a gift cost

• When ordering a single dish

What is a slang term for splitting something equally?

• Go halves

• Go thirds

• Go quarters

• Go full