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I'm Obsessed With My Boss Part II
Learn English Slang &
Workplace
Phrases




Approach
Plot overview
Following the turbulent events of Part I, the intense relationship between a powerful CEO and his subordinate continues. Their professional lives clash with deep personal obsession, leading to dangerous corporate maneuvers and emotional turmoil. The series explores themes of power imbalance, forbidden romance, and the challenges of maintaining a professional facade when emotions run high amidst corporate rivalry.
Level insight
Dialogue frequently uses formal business terminology mixed with intense, emotional, and complex language related to obsession and power dynamics, requiring strong comprehension of abstract concepts.
Learning goals
Master professional language used in high-stakes office environments
Practice expressing intense emotions and complex psychological states
Learn vocabulary related to corporate hierarchy and power dynamics
Lingos you'll learn in this series
on one's break
phrase
Temporarily stopped working to rest or eat.
baby's daddy
n
An informal term for the biological father of a child, especially when the parents are not married or in a relationship.
give something some thought
phrase
To consider a suggestion or situation carefully.
be in touch
phrase
To communicate with someone (by phone, email, etc.) at a later time.
with every fibre of one's body
phrase
An idiomatic intensifier meaning completely and profoundly; with total conviction and feeling.
behind bars
phrase
Idiomatic expression meaning 'in prison' or 'incarcerated'.
check pulse
phrase
To measure or feel the rhythm of someone's heartbeat, often to check if they are alive.
give a fuck about (something/someone)
phrase
A very strong, vulgar way to express that one does not care about something or someone at all.
the big man
phrase
An informal phrase referring to someone who is in charge, powerful, or acting superior; often used sarcastically.
rot in jail
phrase
An intense, often angry phrase meaning to stay in prison for a very long time, often implying neglect or lack of care for the person imprisoned.
I'm just wondering
phrase
A polite and common conversational phrase used to introduce a question or express curiosity/doubt.
listen mate
phrase
An informal way to get someone's attention before making a serious statement, commonly used in British English. 'Mate' is an informal term for a friend or acquaintance.
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