《Lesson 079 Weddings》.pdf

The Bob and Rob Show Study Guide Lesson 79: Weddings date: March 31, 2007 file name: bobrob 03-31-07 Show notes “I do”…those magic words spoken after walking down the aisle. Yes, we’re discussing weddings on lesson 79. Phrasal Verbs and Idioms "to walk something off” To go for a walk so as to get rid of the feeling of overeating or anger/stress e.g: She walked off her big meal after dinner by going around the park. “to walk out of something/ on somebody” To leave a job or meeting etc because you do not like it, or to leave a relationship e.g: He walked out on his wife after 5 years of marriage. “to walk down (the aisle) 1 To get married in a church e.g: They finally walked down the aisle after a 10 year engagement . Idioms: “to tie the knot” To get married e.g: Elizabeth Taylor has tied the knot so many times I've lost count. Bonus Idiom: “to have a shotgun wedding” 2 To get married because the girlfriend or fianc_e has become pregnant e.g: The father was angry with his 3 daughter and future son-in-law because they were having a shotgun wedding . Best man’s speech & wedding vows Listen to these common monologues from typical Western weddings. Both Sides of the Pond 4 (US) maid of honor (UK) chief bridesmaid (US) bachelorette party (UK) hen party (US) bachelor party (UK) stag party (US) your welcome (UK) not at all / your welcome (US) thanks (UK) cheers A familiar wedding scene Song "The Wedding Song"by The Andy Johnston Explosion. See more at Quotations 5 "The value of marriage is not that adults produce children,