B2
English
61
Episodes
Thriller & Revenge

Watch

The Pendleton Secrete

Learn English Slang &
Conflict Resolution
Phrases
The Pendleton Secrete
Family Secret
Investigation
Hidden Past
Wealthy Family

Approach

Plot overview

The powerful Pendleton family hides a devastating secret that threatens their legacy. When a determined outsider investigates a decades-old mystery connected to the family estate, hidden truths begin to surface, forcing the Pendletons to confront their past and protect their future at any cost. This long-buried secret could dismantle their entire empire.

Level insight

The narrative involves complex legal and historical vocabulary related to high-stakes family secrets and formal accusations, requiring advanced comprehension skills.

Learning goals
  • Learn vocabulary for expressing suspicion, mistrust, and doubt.

  • Practice formal language used in serious confrontations and accusations.

  • Master complex sentence structures for narrating past events and mysteries.

Lingos you'll learn in this series

Mr. Pendleton, how are you holding up?
Mr. Pendleton, how are you holding up?

Checking In

A polite way of asking someone how they are coping, especially during a difficult time.

How can you be so clumsy, Eliza?
How can you be so clumsy, Eliza?

Criticism

A sharp, annoyed question used to criticize someone for being careless or awkward.

Don't you know he has to rest?
Don't you know he has to rest?

Protective Reproach

A reproachful way of asking why someone does not understand that rest is necessary.

It's not that easy to remove, right?
It's not that easy to remove, right?

Skeptical Doubt

A skeptical way of saying something seems difficult to take off or remove.

It simply means, what took you so long?
It simply means, what took you so long?

Timing Complaint

A direct way of asking why something happened later than expected.

Explain to me, Mom, what did I just hear?
Explain to me, Mom, what did I just hear?

Demanding Answers

A forceful question used to demand an explanation for something surprising or upsetting.

So, David, I heard you've been
I heard you've been studying in the States, right?

Small Talk

A friendly way to bring up something you already heard and invite the other person to confirm it.

treat another person so poorly?
Tell me, how could you treat another person so poorly?

Moral Criticism

A harsh question criticizing someone for treating another person badly.

believe she has the guts to come back!
I can't believe she has the guts to come back!

Outrage

An angry expression meaning someone has no shame for coming back after what they did.

comfortable than this, don't you think?
His room is way more comfortable than this, don't you think?

Preference

A casual way of saying one place or thing is more pleasant and inviting than another.

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