Watch
The chauffeur
Learn English Slang &
Workplace
Phrases
Approach
Plot overview
Elias is hired as the personal chauffeur for the notoriously difficult CEO, Ms. Vivienne Thorne. Their professional relationship is fraught with tension due to their vastly different backgrounds and personalities. As Elias navigates Vivienne's high-stakes corporate world, hidden feelings emerge, complicated by rivals and corporate secrets that threaten to expose Elias's mysterious past.
Level insight
The dialogue shifts between formal professional interactions (employer/employee) and intense, emotionally charged conversations, requiring advanced vocabulary related to wealth and secrecy.
Learning goals
Learn formal vocabulary for addressing superiors and professional staff
Practice expressions for managing boundaries and professional demeanor
Master phrases used in high-stakes negotiations or confrontations within a business environment
Lingos you'll learn in this series
rue the day
You're gonna rue the day!
An idiomatic expression meaning to bitterly regret a specific past event or action. Used as a dramatic threat.
_00-01-03-960.jpg)
act like (something)
act like you're gonna miss me?
To behave in a way that suggests or pretends something is true.
on a whole other level
Man, these people, they're on a whole other level.
Idiomatic expression meaning that something is significantly different, often implying it is much better or (in this context) much worse than usual.
not what someone/something seems to be on the outside
exactly what they seem to be on the outside.
An expression used to indicate that someone or something is different, usually worse or more complicated, than their appearance suggests.
shady shit
shady shit.
Informal and vulgar expression referring to illegal, dishonest, or morally questionable activities or dealings.
let it all out
Exactly what I'm saying, you can let it all out, brother.
An idiomatic phrase encouraging someone to express all their pent-up emotions or frustrations.
kill someone (figurative)
Spence is killing me. Tell me about it.
Idiomatic expression meaning that something is causing intense impatience, anticipation, or suffering.
Stop studying.
Start living the language.
Watch the full drama & unlock 500+ lingos with interactive subtitles in our app
