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Honey Gold
Learn English Slang &
Workplace
Phrases
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Plot overview
CEO Amelia 'Honey' Gold returns after years abroad to reclaim her family's empire, only to find it controlled by a ruthless rival, Alexander. She enters a fake engagement with him to gain access to internal documents, but their professional rivalry quickly turns into a passionate, high-stakes romance.
Level insight
Vocabulary involves corporate terminology, strategic planning, and formal negotiation language, requiring a solid intermediate foundation.
Learning goals
Master vocabulary for corporate takeovers and strategy
Practice formal expressions used in high-stakes negotiations
Learn how to express authority and assertiveness in professional settings
Lingos you'll learn in this series
Who would have thought?
Who would have thought?
An expression used to show surprise that something unexpected has happened.
love makes you do stupid things
love makes you do stupid things. Is it weird
A common saying used to excuse irrational or foolish actions committed while infatuated or in love.
You could fool me.
You could fool me.
An idiomatic response indicating skepticism or disbelief about the speaker's claim, suggesting the evidence points otherwise.
for a short while
Delilah, just because I'm here for a short while
For a brief period of time.
make someone pay (for something)
I want to make her pay for what she did to us.
To ensure that someone suffers the consequences or retribution for their actions.
get rid of someone/something
Are we still getting rid of her?
To dispose of, eliminate, or cause someone to leave.
talk about something later
We'll talk about this later, okay?
A common phrase used to postpone or dismiss a difficult or sensitive conversation.
I would hate to (do something)
I'd hate to do this.
A common pragmatic expression used to convey reluctance or deep unwillingness to perform a specific action.
let it be
to get close to you, then let it be.
A fixed expression meaning to stop worrying about something or to accept a situation without trying to change it.
Leaving so soon?
Leaving so soon?
A common conversational phrase used to express polite surprise or regret that someone is departing earlier than expected.
have one's reasons
Oh, I had my reasons.
A fixed expression used to indicate that one has a justification for an action, but is unwilling or unable to share it.
It's done
It's done! My mother did it!
A pragmatic expression used to emphasize that an action, often irreversible or difficult, has been completed.
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