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C2 verbs 1. Linger (to continue to exist, to take longer than usual to leave) 2. Dole out (to give something, usually money, to several people) 3. Pinpoint (to find out or say the exact position in space or time of something, to discover or describe the exact facts about something) 4. Plague -by- (to cause worry, pain, or difficulty to someone or something over a period of time) 5. Prescribe /collocation/ [Prescribe some medication, prescribe some pills, some rest, some painkillers] 6. Utter (to say something or make a sound with your voice) 7. Curb (to control or limit something that is not wanted) 8. Lure (to persuade someone to do something or go somewhere by offering them something exciting) 9. Indulge (to allow yourself or another person to have something enjoyable, especially more than is good for you) 10. Delegate (to give a particular job, duty, right, etc. to someone else so that they do it for you) 11. Reconcile (to find a way in which two situations or beliefs that are opposed to each other can agree and exist together) 12. Loathe (to hate someone or something)
Hello, Wes. For some languages, especially the ones which came from Latin, like Portuguese, some C2 words are not really C2 because they are similar. Prescribe = prescrever. Very common word, a basic student with A2 level would get the meaning (sometimes even someone who doesn't speak English at all). The same aplies to delegate, which is delegar in Portuguese. It's not a common word, more used by people with some knowledge, but, if they had that knowledge, they would be able to understand it, even though, they werent able to speak English at all.
Very well put here. We, native speaker of languages derived from Latin, have this advantage. For English native speakers, they are not words they are familiar with until they reach a higher level of education.
As soon as I started watching this video, the song Linger (The Cranberries) got stuck in my mind..😂😂...ok let me watch the rest of the lesson😆 Thank you, teacher!!!! God bless you!
One question, how do you pronounce the sound /ɑ/ together with a dark /l/ like all? Sometimes I hear it pronounced as /ɔ/ and other times I hear it differently, and it's not clear to me how to pronounce it.
Which phrase is correct? 1. The honourable Chief Justice. 2. Honourable the Chief Justice. Please do answer as I asked two English teachers on TH-cam but none has replied.
They still were lingering in the bed. Parents dole money out to the siblings. Can you pinpoint where Taiwan is?! I have plagued by my diseases. Doctor prescribe some pills. Tara uttered something ,what I couldn't understand. We curbed to use social media. The doctor lured me to do more exercise. She like indulged in eating hotdog. I delegate washing car to my brother. We reconcile our problem about religion. I loathe playing the piano.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:13 🤧 "Linger" has two meanings: to continue to exist (often used with "still") and to take longer than usual to leave. 02:29 💰 "Dole out" means to give something, usually money, to several people. 03:37 📍 "Pinpoint" means to find or say the exact position in space or time of something. 04:34 🗣️ "Utter" means to say something or make a sound with your voice. 06:09 🚫 "Plague" means to cause worry, pain, or difficulty to someone or something over a period of time. 07:24 💊 "Prescribe" means to give a job, duty, or right to someone. 08:13 🎣 "Lure" means to persuade someone to do something by offering something exciting. 09:24 🍬 "Indulge" means to allow oneself or others to have something enjoyable, often more than what's good for you. 12:05 👨💼 "Delegate" means to control or limit something that is not wanted. 13:25 🤝 "Reconcile" means to find a way in which two situations or beliefs that are opposed to each other can agree or exist together. 14:49 😡 "Loathe" means to hate someone or something intensely.
Excellent vocabulary lesson. You should do the whole dictionary; with the way you teach and your pronunciation, you would be helping a lot of people. Thank you.
Great video! I am fluent in two languages English and Russian, so I consider myself a native speaker of two languages because I speak Russian and English every day. To be honest, my brain constantly thinks in English and I know idioms, proverbs and slang. However, I speak American English and I prefer the American accent because it is one of the best. I work as an English teacher, but I only have one student and he said that thanks to me, he already learned more words in English easily and his mom is very grateful, and said that I am the best teacher for her son. I am glad to hear that. I’ve never had a professional teaching experience, but I always say: Always live, always learn. ( Век живи, век учись.) -It’s a Russian proverb. Equivalent English proverb live and learn. Being an English teacher is a demanding job and many people learn English because this is an International language and it makes this life easier for others when they know and speak the language. When I’ll have other students, I can teach them English or Russian. ☺️✍🏻😇
Hmm i am not a native speaker but i have checked on Cambridge, Oxford and Longman dictionary, all of them didn't pronounce the ‘g’ in the IPA of the word, probably it depends on the region
The frequency of the /ŋ/ sound in English is why the Anglo-Saxons had the rune ᛝ specifically to represent it, just as they had ᚦ for both of the "th" sounds.
A great teacher and the way of your teaching is outstanding. I will be linger and lure wit your each and every lecture because it helps me to pinpoint my weaknesses in English. After watching your lecture to watching others' teachers lecture makes me loathe.
Oh man ,I can’t describe to you how thankful I am to be a scribrier of your educational channel ! You are the only TH-camr I watch his videos knowing that learning new vocuablry ,grammar etc is guaranteed ❤
I don’t know about “dole out” to be honest. You’d have to teach “dish out” alongside it and probably “cough up” as well if you start talking about money; there are nuances there… I don’t see ESL students (C2 or not) benefit much from adding “dole out” to their vocabulary.
What do you call people who find C2 stuff pretty easy and yet when faced with real native challenges they find themselves fumbling for words? Can these people find the right English course for them to improve some more?
Recently I've got a lot of time to kill as I stay at home after a small medical treatment. It will linger for few weeks, I suppose. My doctor prescribed me a lot of relax and rest. Now I can indulge myself in sleeping in and laziness as I can't walk to much. On the other hand I have more time to focus on my English. I've been trying to pinpoint my weaknesses and especially work on my my speaking skills. I loathe when people struggle to understand me.
@@InteractiveEng oh, interesting, I never knew they mark words according to the level. It's quite surprising to me, I felt like any advanced speaker should know most of these words, they are hardly very advanced. The only one I didn't know was "dole out".
This video is really helpful. I came across these words many times but I still need to reconfirm them when I read them again. So this video is worth watching several times. Thank you.
I have a lingering effect on my English from this channel! I indulge in watching more than one video a day. Sometimes it can be tough to carve out some time and actually watch them, but I delegate a lot of tasks to make my life easier. I burn the midnight light because of my exams and you help me a lot by doling out progressive vocabulary. I will try to go easy on myself in order not to be prescribed any heavy medicine by doctors. I am plagued by the amount of disinformation while surfing the Internet. I would love to pinpoint what piece of information is worth my attention. I loath uncontrolled situations so I am keen to curb at least something!
Hello! Just found your channel and it’s amazing! Thank you for your work it’s really helping! But can I ask one thing? Could you please change your mic, it’s really really bad. You’re making great content, it really deserves better mic. Sorry for pitchin’ a fit out of the blue, but production quality matters a lot these days. Keep up the great work!
my personal English teacher, Taylor Swift, once said "i knew you'd linger like a tattoo kiss"😅 all jokes aside, thank you for the amazing lesson. i have to study vocabulary for my exam and these lessons really come in handy ❤
Keep in mind, when it comes to the Flap T, there are no fixed rules. You may hear both. In general, I think many Americans would say it as a Flap T when between two vowels. The exception would be when the T comes at the beginning of a stressed syllable. (e.g. potato - first T is true while second is Flap T) 👍
Check out ELSA Speak. You can get 85% off a lifetime membership:
elsaspeak.com/inf/Interactiveenglish/
Or download Elsa for free and get 7 days of the pro membership free: bit.ly/elsaxinteractiveenglish
You are always really helpful!!!! I really enjoy ur lessons. Im from Brasil! 🇧🇷
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
Astonishing Videos!, I love the way you used almost all the words we learned, I hope you can keep doling us out with a lot of advanced vocabulary
Glad you enjoyed it! I hope you learned some new verbs. 😊
C2 verbs
1. Linger (to continue to exist, to take longer than usual to leave)
2. Dole out (to give something, usually money, to several people)
3. Pinpoint (to find out or say the exact position in space or time of something, to discover or describe the exact facts about something)
4. Plague -by- (to cause worry, pain, or difficulty to someone or something over a period of time)
5. Prescribe /collocation/ [Prescribe some medication, prescribe some pills, some rest, some painkillers]
6. Utter (to say something or make a sound with your voice)
7. Curb (to control or limit something that is not wanted)
8. Lure (to persuade someone to do something or go somewhere by offering them something exciting)
9. Indulge (to allow yourself or another person to have something enjoyable, especially more than is good for you)
10. Delegate (to give a particular job, duty, right, etc. to someone else so that they do it for you)
11. Reconcile (to find a way in which two situations or beliefs that are opposed to each other can agree and exist together)
12. Loathe (to hate someone or something)
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Great lesson as always
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. 😃
Hello, Wes. For some languages, especially the ones which came from Latin, like Portuguese, some C2 words are not really C2 because they are similar. Prescribe = prescrever. Very common word, a basic student with A2 level would get the meaning (sometimes even someone who doesn't speak English at all). The same aplies to delegate, which is delegar in Portuguese. It's not a common word, more used by people with some knowledge, but, if they had that knowledge, they would be able to understand it, even though, they werent able to speak English at all.
Very well put here. We, native speaker of languages derived from Latin, have this advantage. For English native speakers, they are not words they are familiar with until they reach a higher level of education.
Well this advantage (!) can also be a misery due to false friend words.Beginners shouldn' t be left on their own
so that they don't make such errors.
@@mastermindlinguistics There are always false friends in life, aren't there?
@@MaquiagemparaEles it wasn't a metaphor,it's a term.
@@mastermindlinguistics I know, man
Very.helpful! Thank you.
I really appreciate it. Thanks so much for your comment. 😊
@@InteractiveEng My pleasure! Looking forward to watching some more contents. 😊
siiiirrr thank you very much , i have been looking for advanced verbs here they are
appreciate it very very much
may Allah bless you
Glad the lesson was helpful. Thanks for your comment. 😊
10:44
Heisenberg 🔥
Thanks!
Mentioning ELSA, I immediately remembered the funniest story of Salma Hayek and her husband xD
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 😊
As soon as I started watching this video, the song Linger (The Cranberries) got stuck in my mind..😂😂...ok let me watch the rest of the lesson😆
Thank you, teacher!!!! God bless you!
Great song! And great association with the word. Thanks for commenting & sharing .👍
Anchovies are a supreme delicacy!
Love that! Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
Thanks my english teacher ♥️🍷
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😊
Please do a video about how to pronounce the t sound in AE.
I'll keep your suggestion in mind for the future. Thanks for commenting. 😃
I love ur videos thank you so helpful
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
I purple 💜 means i cherish your wonderful teaching.
Thanks so much! Glad you cherished the lesson. 😊
Does dole out have two meanings? 1) to give something 2)to skimp?
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
I have a question, at the minute 12:45 why is used the article "at" in the phrase "bad at delegating" ?
I like to indulge in English language daily
That's great! Keep practicing and keep up the good work. 👍
One question, how do you pronounce the sound /ɑ/ together with a dark /l/ like all? Sometimes I hear it pronounced as /ɔ/ and other times I hear it differently, and it's not clear to me how to pronounce it.
❤❤❤
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
🌺🌺
Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Omg the “singer” pronunciation has become a difficult task now lol
Glad the lesson was helpful! Thanks for your comment. 😃
@@InteractiveEng The lesson was amazing! Thank you for sharing your knowledge 😬
Which phrase is correct?
1. The honourable Chief Justice.
2. Honourable the Chief Justice.
Please do answer as I asked two English teachers on TH-cam but none has replied.
The first is correct. 👍
@@InteractiveEng thank you so much.
I don't want to indulge myself in activities that are no longer healthy to me
Thanks for commenting & sharing with us. 😊
I have a little time for lingering around to find a job.
Wes, what's pin point? I plague by a chronic worry.😮😢❤
Finally I lure onto going back to work force as I am plagued by internal conflict.😢😂❤
.
They still were lingering in the bed.
Parents dole money out to the siblings.
Can you pinpoint where Taiwan is?!
I have plagued by my diseases.
Doctor prescribe some pills.
Tara uttered something ,what I couldn't understand.
We curbed to use social media.
The doctor lured me to do more exercise.
She like indulged in eating hotdog.
I delegate washing car to my brother.
We reconcile our problem about religion.
I loathe playing the piano.
Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
No need for pronounce section
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:13 🤧 "Linger" has two meanings: to continue to exist (often used with "still") and to take longer than usual to leave.
02:29 💰 "Dole out" means to give something, usually money, to several people.
03:37 📍 "Pinpoint" means to find or say the exact position in space or time of something.
04:34 🗣️ "Utter" means to say something or make a sound with your voice.
06:09 🚫 "Plague" means to cause worry, pain, or difficulty to someone or something over a period of time.
07:24 💊 "Prescribe" means to give a job, duty, or right to someone.
08:13 🎣 "Lure" means to persuade someone to do something by offering something exciting.
09:24 🍬 "Indulge" means to allow oneself or others to have something enjoyable, often more than what's good for you.
12:05 👨💼 "Delegate" means to control or limit something that is not wanted.
13:25 🤝 "Reconcile" means to find a way in which two situations or beliefs that are opposed to each other can agree or exist together.
14:49 😡 "Loathe" means to hate someone or something intensely.
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
We'll you have messed up a lot of words and their meanings
Rhill English
Thanks for your comment
@@shruthisudhamalla8397 You are welcome
Excellent vocabulary lesson. You should do the whole dictionary; with the way you teach and your pronunciation, you would be helping a lot of people. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment. 😊
I am a native English speaker but I came here to see how others suffer to learn our language😁
your languague was easy to learn...so bog off
It’s not as hard as Arabic
You look like a Moroccan or Algerian native. Stop lying
I love your videos.
Well said. Thanks for commenting & sharing. 😊
Again, truly I tell you, if two of you on earth agree about any matter that you pray for, it will be done for you by my Father in heaven.
Great video! I am fluent in two languages English and Russian, so I consider myself a native speaker of two languages because I speak Russian and English every day.
To be honest, my brain constantly thinks in English and I know idioms, proverbs and slang. However, I speak American English and I prefer the American accent because it is one of the best.
I work as an English teacher, but I only have one student and he said that thanks to me, he already learned more words in English easily and his mom is very grateful, and said that I am the best teacher for her son. I am glad to hear that.
I’ve never had a professional teaching experience, but I always say: Always live, always learn. ( Век живи, век учись.) -It’s a Russian proverb. Equivalent English proverb live and learn.
Being an English teacher is a demanding job and many people learn English because this is an International language and it makes this life easier for others when they know and speak the language.
When I’ll have other students, I can teach them English or Russian. ☺️✍🏻😇
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
May I have contact with you?
From all English teachers out there you are the most effective! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson! I hope you learned some new verbs. 😊
I'm a Native English speaker, and after trying it, I say singer with the 'g'. Have I been pronouncing it wrong my whole life?! 😳
Could be a regional thing. But all the dictionaries will only list the /ŋ/ sound.
I totally agree, I pronounce the G in singer
Hmm i am not a native speaker but i have checked on Cambridge, Oxford and Longman dictionary, all of them didn't pronounce the ‘g’ in the IPA of the word, probably it depends on the region
Lol I am not a native but I pronounce it without g. 😳
If not pronounce G in “Singer” it becomes a “Sinner” ))
1:30 A question out of the current topic:
There's an actress with a ginger hair. Who's she ?
Wonderful! I've known 8 out of 12 but wasn't sure about prepositions. Thanks a lot!
Glad you learned something new. Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
The central bank has been trying to curb inflation for several months.
Greetings from Venezuela, South America.
Hello. Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
I do love them!!!😭😭😭 Come on.
What a tremendous lesson ☺️☺️ couple of thanks teacher
Glad you liked it! Hope you learned some new idioms. 😃
Hi. This is Abdul Rehman from karachi, Pakistan please give some ideas / tip to pass out the Ielts exam with outstanding band.
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
I like to indulge in ice-creams
The frequency of the /ŋ/ sound in English is why the Anglo-Saxons had the rune ᛝ specifically to represent it, just as they had ᚦ for both of the "th" sounds.
Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
@@InteractiveEng You're welcome mate.
I love your lesson about verbs ,it’s different from italian
Glad you found the lesson helpful. I appreciate your comment. 👍
In God we trust.
Hellooo
A great teacher and the way of your teaching is outstanding. I will be linger and lure wit your each and every lecture because it helps me to pinpoint my weaknesses in English. After watching your lecture to watching others' teachers lecture makes me loathe.
Wow, thank you! I really appreciate it. 😊
Excellent vocabulary son rich thank you sir
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your comment. 😊
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Oh man ,I can’t describe to you how thankful I am to be a scribrier of your educational channel !
You are the only TH-camr I watch his videos knowing that learning new vocuablry ,grammar etc is guaranteed ❤
I appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃
Did you have to let it linger?
Great song by the The Cranberries. 👍
Great conclusion as always. Thank you Mr. Wess. Love from India ❤
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment. 😊
Chronic pain - baked my lifestyle like thirsting animal
What!
Wes, Im sorry I just uttered.😊😊😊❤❤
Thank you so much.
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
FUNNY HE SAYS LINGERING DOUBTS AND NOT QUESTIONS....WHY?
pinpoint was already word of Japanese lol
but we had pronunced "pinpointo"
Thanks for commenting & sharing with us. 👍
Looks like some are not Advanced Vocab.
I don’t know about “dole out” to be honest. You’d have to teach “dish out” alongside it and probably “cough up” as well if you start talking about money; there are nuances there… I don’t see ESL students (C2 or not) benefit much from adding “dole out” to their vocabulary.
Why? I'm ESL, definitely way far away from the C2 level, but, I've just checked with google, 'dole out' looks like something relatively habitual.
What do you call people who find C2 stuff pretty easy and yet when faced with real native challenges they find themselves fumbling for words? Can these people find the right English course for them to improve some more?
Recently I've got a lot of time to kill as I stay at home after a small medical treatment. It will linger for few weeks, I suppose. My doctor prescribed me a lot of relax and rest. Now I can indulge myself in sleeping in and laziness as I can't walk to much. On the other hand I have more time to focus on my English. I've been trying to pinpoint my weaknesses and especially work on my my speaking skills. I loathe when people struggle to understand me.
Great use of the verbs! Thanks for commenting & sharing with us. 👍
I like to indulge in cold coffee.
Me too. Thanks for sharing with us. 😃
I'm curbing my teachers to improve my communication skills.
Not a coherent argument
Most of these are C1 verbs though
If you refer to Cambridge's online dictionary, they are listed C2. 👍
@@InteractiveEng oh, interesting, I never knew they mark words according to the level. It's quite surprising to me, I felt like any advanced speaker should know most of these words, they are hardly very advanced. The only one I didn't know was "dole out".
These verbs are not exceptional to me but i am a native writer (not just speaker)
This video is really helpful. I came across these words many times but I still need to reconfirm them when I read them again. So this video is worth watching several times. Thank you.
Wow, thank you! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
Did you know that you were a great a teacher? :))) My sample sentence with the word to indulge is this. I indulge in smoking hookah. :)))
Wow, thanks! I appreciate your commenting & sharing with us. 👍
I have a lingering effect on my English from this channel! I indulge in watching more than one video a day. Sometimes it can be tough to carve out some time and actually watch them, but I delegate a lot of tasks to make my life easier. I burn the midnight light because of my exams and you help me a lot by doling out progressive vocabulary. I will try to go easy on myself in order not to be prescribed any heavy medicine by doctors. I am plagued by the amount of disinformation while surfing the Internet. I would love to pinpoint what piece of information is worth my attention. I loath uncontrolled situations so I am keen to curb at least something!
I am studying English right now.
Thanks a lot! I'm going to develop my fluency. This vocabulary lures me .🙂
That's great! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 😊
Can we say that Lure is synonym to Motivate ? Thank you for video,
Ike as always! 👍
I prefer to use synonyms to understand words. That way I can remember the meaning and use the words interchangeably.
Thanks for commenting & sharing. 😊
sir can you please also provide pdf??
Thank I enjoy your videos I’m, addict to it I’m learning a lot.
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😃
Hello! Just found your channel and it’s amazing! Thank you for your work it’s really helping! But can I ask one thing? Could you please change your mic, it’s really really bad. You’re making great content, it really deserves better mic.
Sorry for pitchin’ a fit out of the blue, but production quality matters a lot these days. Keep up the great work!
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. I'll keep that in mind. 👍
Hello Wes! So dole out is a synonym for donate?
It’s really helpful sir ! It is Sachin from India .
Glad to hear that! Thanks for commenting. :)
Great, where are you from, thought you were american but that 'like bo'on` made me doubt xD
Yes, I'm from the US. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
I can dole you out some money if you want
I love to hunker down in my sofa and to indulge in a cigar, but my wife loathes the lingering stench of stale tobacco.
Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
Subscribed. Happy now??
I am. Thanks for subbing. 👍
Crazy how this very useful video has less likes then a teenager dancing video
I know, right? 👍
Loath always goes with ING
Excellent lesson Wess. A big thank for you. You really deserve one million of likes.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting. 👍
Love these kind of videos! Definetely need more! Thank you for your hard work. 💪🏻
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
my personal English teacher, Taylor Swift, once said "i knew you'd linger like a tattoo kiss"😅
all jokes aside, thank you for the amazing lesson. i have to study vocabulary for my exam and these lessons really come in handy ❤
Glad it was helpful. Thanks so much for your comment. 😊
Thanks for the interesting verbs. I am happy I could check your video out right away!
Glad the lesson was helpful. Thanks for your comment. 😊
@@InteractiveEng 💖
Very helpful sir.. Thank you..
Most welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃
That's what I just said.
Hi !i'm from Algéria i 'mfond of this video
Thanks for sharing! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
Elsa is great but...
I indulge in sleeping😂
Congratulations.
Great picks!!! Thanks much!
Glad you enjoyed it! I appreciate your comment. 😊
I am trying to improve my vocab thank you for this series and please keep doing these videos it helps a lot ^^
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment. 👍
You are welcome.
Is that oky if I leave example for each phrases
Sure. It's always great to practice. 👍
Thank you for these amazing curated list of words.
Glad it was helpful. I appreciate your comment. 😊
Thank you from algeria
Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. Thanks for your comment. 😊
9:30 Uttered with his own lips.
Are you sure it's "flap t" ? I couldn't hear a flap t there.
Keep in mind, when it comes to the Flap T, there are no fixed rules. You may hear both. In general, I think many Americans would say it as a Flap T when between two vowels. The exception would be when the T comes at the beginning of a stressed syllable. (e.g. potato - first T is true while second is Flap T) 👍
@@InteractiveEng Thank you for your explanation. I wonder what's going on at 9:30 is it or is it not a flap t.