Full Blast 7, module 8b

A professional television critic or film reviewer.

Someone who enjoys eating vegetables while watching films.

A person who is very lazy and watches a lot of television.

A person who is very active in sports but likes to rest afterward.

You have forgotten something important you were told.

You are feeling very angry or upset about a situation.

You have just thought of an idea or a suggestion.

You are physically moving across a room.

She thinks Stu is acting crazy or irrational.

She thinks Stu has lost a game or a competition.

She is worried that Stu has lost his job.

She believes Stu has misplaced the remote control.

He wants to buy new headphones or speakers.

He has a physical problem with his hearing.

He is complaining about the volume of the TV being too high.

He is ready and willing to listen to what is being said.

...thinks a specific idea or suggestion is a very good one.

...is asking the other person to speak louder.

...wants the other person to stop being quiet.

...is annoyed by the current conversation.

You did not receive a physical gift.

You are refusing to buy a product.

You do not understand something.

You are not allowed to enter a place.

To connect the TV to the internet.

To change channels or adjust settings on a TV from a distance.

To play video games on a laptop.

To record television programs to watch later.

A person who works for a television station.

Someone who only watches educational programs.

Someone who only watches TV at the weekends.

Spending all day in front of a screen watching films or series.

A long break between two different TV shows.

The final scene of a movie.

A physical illness caused by watching too much TV.

One individual part of a larger series.

The main news reports on TV.

Advertisements shown between or during programs.

The credits at the end of a movie.

A specific type of science-fiction film.

Science-fiction

Romantic comedy

Sports broadcast

Documentary

Turn off the TV completely.

Fast-forward through the boring parts.

Make the sound of the TV quieter.

Change the language of the program.

To become smarter by watching educational TV.

To move your head from side to side.

To forget what you were thinking about.

To reach a different decision or opinion than the one you had before.

Changing the TV channel more frequently.

Engaging in physical exercise or energetic movement.

Watching more than one series at a time.

Talking more loudly when friends are in the room.

Starting a new exercise routine.

Handing a physical object to Stu.

Asking Stu to stand up from the couch.

Stopping her attempt to convince Stu to go out.

An invitation to tell a joke.

A request for more information about football.

An expression of disbelief or protest.

A question asking if someone is acting like a child.

They are measuring how long it takes Stu to watch a film.

They are late for an appointment at the skatepark.

They are having a lot of fun and want the time to pass quickly.

They feel their time is being used unproductively by talking to Stu.

A place where you can go to learn how to bowl.

A high-level competition to determine the best player or team.

A friendly practice session between friends.

A TV show where actors pretend to play sports.

A shop that sells television sets and laptops.

A park where people go to watch movies outdoors.

The name of a science-fiction show Stu likes.

A place designed for people to use skateboards or skates.

A piece of equipment used in bowling.

A team of athletes who play together.

A television station that primarily broadcasts athletic events.

A physical path or track for running.