All courses › Forums › TV series, binge watching and pilots › Is binge-watching a harmless or helpful activity? › Reply To: Is binge-watching a harmless or helpful activity?
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Thank you for handing in your first activation project @tatiana.aguilar – I can see you’ve put in a lot of work, nicely written! Well done 🙌
Feedback:
▶️ Binge-watch meaning is to watch many or all episodes of a TV series in rapid succession, this phrase started to be used around 2013 and increased with the succeed of Nexflix.
1. Here you can either say: Binge-watchING meanS to … or … The meaning of binge-watch is to ….
2. suceed is a verb. The noun you need is: success
▶️. I feel there are some factors that impulse to watch a TV series at once, the most recent one was the lockdown due to Covid-19 because ushered off people to be at home more than normal we used to be.
1. replace impulse with push / drive / entice / urge (impulse is a noun only)
2. Either: more than normal OR more than we used to be (not together)
▶️ triggered a bond ✅. excellent!
▶️ every episode has an excited cliffhanger > every episode has an EXCITING cliffhanger
See this lesson: ING and ED adjectives
https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/course/lower-intermediate/unit-6/session-1/activity-3
▶️ In the other hand > can you try and fix the preposition?
▶️ Obviously to be sit during hours > Obviously to be sitting for many hours
▶️ Everybody deserves to enjoy, Don’t they? > Everybody deserves some enjoyment, don’t they?
Ask me if you have any questions or need anything clarified. Well done Tatiana! 👍