Michelle Kaplan

But also how you might hear it.

Right, exactly.

So let's move on to allege.

So just to give you spelling, A-L-L-E-G-E.

So that's to say that someone committed some sort of crime or bad deed, we'll say, but there's no allegation.

official evidence yet right it's kind of like you know aubrey when you say innocent until proven guilty um where where it's it's alleged we we hear them talk about this on the news a lot like if you if you're listening to the news you'll hear all the time like oh the alleged murderer will be appear in court on tuesday um so you might hear alleged or allegedly um

Right.

Right, exactly.

So another example could be, allegedly, he stole four diamond necklaces.

So it could be true, but it's not official.

And so you're protecting yourself by saying that.

But allegedly could also be used in more casual conversations.

Well, I mean, I guess this isn't quite so casually, but here's a little role play.

They're getting a divorce.

Okay, so yeah, we're really getting into these lawyer type terms, these legal terms.

So the next one is indict.

Now, Aubrey, how in the world do you spell this?

Because it really seems silly to me.

Right.

Exactly.