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  • unexpected.

  • You're being tried for murder.

  • Justice test.

  • They broke all the rules.

  • Can we shed new light?

  • What did you have to do?

  • Did we get it wrong or right?

  • I don't think a judge and jewelry.

  • How do you find the defendant innocent or guilty?

  • Charge for murder.

  • Uncover the extraordinary are just guessing.

  • This is indicative of the fact that there is something horribly wrong with the law.

  • Go inside the prosecution behind the investigation of the stories that moved the nation only on BBC two.

unexpected.

Subtitles and vocabulary

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B1 murder nation prosecution defendant horribly uncover

Stories That Move the Nation on BBC Two | BBC Trailers

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    林宜悉 posted on 2020/04/04
Video vocabulary

Keywords

extraordinary

US /ɪkˈstrɔ:rdəneri/

UK /ɪkˈstrɔ:dnri/

  • adjective
  • Beyond what is ordinary; very unusual; remarkable
  • Extremely impressive or amazing.
  • Beyond what is ordinary or usual; highly exceptional; surpassing the usual.
  • Additional to or different from what is usual or regular.
  • Very unusual or remarkable.
shed

US /ʃed/

UK /ʃed/

  • verb
  • Got rid of something that was no longer wanted or needed.
  • Lost (something) naturally; dropped or released.
  • To lose something as a natural process e.g. hair
  • noun
  • Small building used for storage
guilty

US /ˈɡɪlti/

UK /'ɡɪltɪ/

  • adjective
  • Responsible for doing something wrong
  • Feeling or showing guilt; having a sense of remorse.
  • Expressing or suggesting guilt.
  • Responsible for doing something bad; deserving blame.
innocent

US /ˈɪnəsənt/

UK /'ɪnəsnt/

  • adjective
  • Free from guilt or responsibility for a crime
  • (Accidentally being harmed) without deserving it
  • Not intended to cause harm or offense; harmless.
  • Lacking experience of the world; naive
  • Not guilty of a crime or offense.
  • noun
  • Person with little experience of the world
judge

US /dʒʌdʒ/

UK /dʒʌdʒ/

  • noun
  • Person who decides on the results of a contest
  • Person who has the power to make a decision
  • verb
  • To reach a decision about who won a contest
  • To form an opinion after careful consideration
  • To make a decision in court
charge

US /tʃɑrdʒ/

UK /tʃɑ:dʒ/

  • noun
  • A formal accusation made against someone
  • An attack by running quickly toward someone
  • An attack in which people rush forward
  • A price for a service or goods
  • When a battery has a certain amount of electricity
  • A feeling of excitement and enthusiasm
  • Amount of money you pay for a service
  • An official instruction or command
  • The amount of money you have to pay for something, especially a service
  • Control over someone or something; responsibility for something
  • other
  • To formally accuse (someone) of something, especially a crime
  • To ask (someone) to pay an amount of money for something
  • To put electricity into a device such as a battery
  • To entrust (someone) with a duty or responsibility
  • To fill (a battery or electrical device) with electricity
  • To ask someone to pay a particular amount of money for something
  • To accuse someone of something, especially a crime
  • verb
  • To run quickly toward someone to attack them
  • To ask for money as a price for a service or goods
  • To put electricity in a battery
  • To give responsibility to take care of or manage
  • To state that someone has committed a crime
  • other
  • To rush forward and attack
  • other
  • An amount of electricity stored in a battery or capacitor
guess

US /ɡɛs/

UK /ɡes/

  • other
  • To estimate or suppose (something) without sufficient information to be sure of being correct.
  • Used to indicate that one thinks something is the case, but is not certain.
  • noun
  • Answer given when you don't know if it is correct
  • An estimate or conjecture.
  • An estimate or conjecture.
  • verb
  • To give an answer without knowing if it is correct
  • other
  • To suppose or assume (something).
break

US /brek/

UK /breɪk/

  • verb
  • To create a new record e.g. running the 100m dash
  • To form a crack in something
  • To burst or become damaged
  • To end a relationship
  • To escape from a place such as a jail
  • To train a wild animal e.g. a horse
  • To separate into pieces by force, or by dropping
  • To act against a law, rule, or promise
  • To become known suddenly, as in the news
  • To not do what you promised e.g. not keep promises
  • To solve a crime, or answer a problem
  • To stop functioning properly
  • To suddenly start, open or commence
  • To change in pitch suddenly, as in a voice
  • To fall on the shore, as in waves
  • To begin or change suddenly; the dawn or weather
  • To defeat by causing the person to lose their will
  • noun
  • Time you stop an activity before continuing
  • End of a relationship
  • An escape from a place such as a jail
  • (Lucky) advantage or benefit from something
  • A lucky opportunity.
  • A pause in activity; a rest.
  • Find a solution or answer to a problem or crime
  • Change in the weather
  • other
  • To stop functioning.
  • To enter a building illegally, typically by force.
  • To start suddenly.
  • To escape.
  • To become known; to be revealed.
  • To interrupt an activity for a rest.
  • To separate into pieces; to fracture or shatter.
  • other
  • To put an end to.
  • To reveal or disclose (news or information).
  • To separate into pieces; to fracture or shatter.
  • To fail to observe the terms of (a law, promise, or agreement).
unexpected

US /ˌʌnɪkˈspektɪd/

UK /ˌʌnɪkˈspektɪd/

  • adjective
  • Surprising because it was not expected
  • Not expected; surprising.
  • noun
  • An event or occurrence that was not anticipated.
investigation

US /ɪnˌvɛstɪˈɡeʃən/

UK /ɪnˌvestɪ'ɡeɪʃn/

  • noun
  • Search for information about something
  • A systematic or formal inquiry to discover and examine the facts of an incident, allegation, etc. so as to establish the truth.