Michelle Kaplan

So, I mean, as far as what you're going to hear the most in conversations, I would say alleged or allegedly accused.

And then charged and indicted, I think that's going to happen more on the TV, on the news.

What do you think?

Yeah, exactly.

And if our listeners are like, well, I am not a lawyer.

This isn't important for me.

What would you say to them?

Because this is very important.

And like we said, when you listen to the news, constantly on the news is always about court cases.

So you're going to hear this.

It's just the more you learn, the better.

So maybe you're not going to use indict in your daily life all the time.

However, you might be sharing a story and trying to connect with someone over something going on the news.

So that's why this is also important for this connection skill to be able to talk about these current events because so much of current events deal with, unfortunately, the law and court cases.

So it's good to have the vocabulary to connect with others over it.

Should we do a role play, Aubrey?

Okay, here we go.

You have to put on your newscaster voice.

Okay, I'll try.

All right.