with me, Feifei...

...and me, Roy.

Roy, what are you holding?!

This? It's a sword.

I can see it's a sword!

Why do you have one?

Well, I overheard you saying your

friend Sandra is living in a bubble -

so I asked my pal

at the museum if I could borrow a sword

to help your friend escape!

No, Roy - I said 'Sandra lives in a bubble',

but it means that

she doesn't really accept

new ideas and all her friends have the

same way of thinking.

'Living in a bubble' is the

expression we're looking at

in this programme.

Ahhh, that makes more sense.

I just imagined that might have

got stuck in a bubble after

washing her hands.

Roy, your imagination never ceases

to amaze me. You know what

we should do?

I think we should listen

to some examples...

Bob and his friends think that climate

change isn't real. They live in a bubble.

Nelson lives in a bubble. He never tries

new food or goes out with new people.

Geraldine doesn't want to meet my new

friends - she thinks they live in a bubble.

This is The English We Speak from

BBC Learning English, and

we're talking about the expression

'living in a bubble' which is used to

describe someone who doesn't

listen to people with

different ideas, or maybe

is a little sheltered from society.

I think it's sad when people live

in a bubble because they don't

get to experience new ideas

or have their minds changed.

I don't live in a bubble. It's why I like

working with you - because you

have very different

ideas to me and I like to listen to them.

You're always wrong, but I still like you.

Thanks Feifei - I guess I should take

this sword back to the museum.

You should. Bye, Roy.

Bye.