Law and Crime Vocabulary: 13 English Expressions for Crime and Criminals! Excellent for IELTS!
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- “Give me the money and no one will get hurt!” Would you like to improve your English vocabulary while learning about crime and criminals? Today’s English lesson will teach you over 13 English expressions connected to crime which will help you on tests like IELTS and increase your understanding of English news.
You will learn English about crime through several English collocations. In addition, you will learn about 7 different types of theft, the differences between murder and manslaughter, various terms for criminals, different types of crimes, the differences between a felony and a misdemeanour, the differences between being on probation and being on parole, and more!!!
The 13 English expressions in today’s vocabulary lesson will help you increase your English skills and be able to talk about crime in English. The following English collocations and words connected to crime and criminals can be found in today’s English lesson. Remember to watch the video for example sentences and more details:
1. Commit a crome / Commit a criminal offence
2. Break the law. / Abide by the law / Uphold the law
3. Crime rate / Soaring crime rates
4. Crimes: Felony vs Misdemeanour / Petty crime
4.5. DUI : Driving under the influence
5. Criminal: Felon, Crook, Delinquent, Juvenile delinquent, Convict, Prisoner, Inmate, Thief, Mugger, Pickpocket, Burglar, Shoplifter, Robber, etc…
6. Stealing / Theft: Mugging, Pickpocketing, Burglary, Shoplifting, Robbery, Larceny, Abduction / Kidnapping
7. Take a hostage / Hold someone hostage
8. Ransom money: Demand ransom, Pay ransom
9. Homicide: Murder, Malicious intent, Manslaughter
10. Incarcerated: Imprisoned, in Prison, in Jail, Serving time, Serving your sentence
10.5. Remanded in custody / In custody, Verdict
11. Bail: Post bail / Pay bail / Get out on bail
12. On Probation
13. On Parole
By the end of today’s English lesson you will have learned lots of advanced English vocabulary that you can use to discuss crime and sound like a native English speaker. This lesson will to help you improve your English vocabulary and teach you useful English expressions for understand the news and scoring higher on tests like IELTS. Thank you for watching, “Law and Crime Vocabulary: 13 English Expressions for Crime and Criminals! Excellent for IELTS!” I hope this crime vocabulary will be useful for you as you improve your English. Good luck with your English studies!
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Question of the Day: Try using the vocabulary from today's lesson to talk about crime or criminals that you have heard about in the news.
My answer: Recently there was a story in the news about a bank robbery close to Toronto. There were three criminals involved in the crime. Surprisingly, all three of the robber are juvenile delinquents! What crimes have you heard about recently? Let me know.
I suppose that's possible for people who are speeding to get arrested. Usually in Canada if someone is caught speeding the police just pull them over and give them a ticket, force them to pay a fine.
I found this very interesting and useful.
Listening from a small Developing island nation called Papua New Guinea.
You are the best teacher I’ve ever seen. I’m improving my English with listening to you. You are full of positive energy.
Thank you for your comment. I am so glad to hear that you're improving your English. ☺️ Keep it up 👍🏻
Nice mam like ur way of teaching
Hello Madame. It is a pleasure to be taught by you.
Concerning the topic.
Could you please explain how to do an argumentative comment or essay?
Thanks, Jen!. You are the best!
Great!
Thank you so much
your Videos are excellent, Thank you so much
Hi.. Jen Your channel has a wide variety of videos on useful topics in our everyday life , and it certainly enhances one's vocab if the learners are consistent and conscentious and studious . I appreciate your dedication to making videos meticulously from time to time .
May God reward you. I have learned a lot from you.❤❤
Wow, thank you 😊 . I am thrilled to hear that 😃. God Bless 💐 .
Thank you for the class
Hi Alasne✨. You are very welcome 🤗.
I am loving your explanation about committed crime……👍👍👍
Good, thanks for knowledge
Great...thank you very much!Very useful and helpful
You have a very nice way of communicating information.😍
Me agrada mucho que pongas lo que dices en el vídeo ,en los subtítulos de abajo en inglés asi me permites entender y analizar lo que vas diciendo. Gracias desde Campeche city
De nada 😁 Thanks for your comment. I appreciate the feedback. 👍🏻
It was very useful thanks so much
I'll be very grateful to you for this favour
Hi ! How wonderful you are! You always astonish me by your unique and highly distinctive explanation.My greetings from Egypt.
Nice lesson
I am glad you enjoyed it ☺️. Thanks for watching ✨.
Thank you prof
☺️ You are welcome ✨
❤❤thanks so much
My pleasure 😊.
Very very goooodddd
Thank you so much 😀
As usual. You are great.
Thanks so much, Raffi ☺️. You're very kind ✨
Aww!! Fantastic description !! Thanks a lot Jen!!
Thanks, Divya. 🙂 I'm glad it was helpful!🤗
@@JeNsJyugyou yes it's indeed very helpful for my IELTS preparation 🙏
Hi...Jen ....In ancient times some ignorant and heartless people very often committed serious and heinous crimes , sinful activities like gruesome murders , and inflict intolerable pain upon innocent people but they were not given any punishment coz they themselves were law-makers , and they held Kanraroo Court and they singled out some innocent person , torture them brutally and ruthlessly for no apparent reason . It reminded me of Jesus Christ who was absolutely innocent and the story of how he was crucified brings tears to my eyes . There are many other such incidents and happenings that we have heard of in our life .
Nb...I speak about the paradise on Earth...I thank you so much for your comprehension!
Ah, got it. ⭐️ Your previous comment made it sound like you were looking forward to meeting in the afterlife in Heaven 😇
Very nice explanation
Thanks so much 🤗
Thank you Jen, exellent as always!! This topic is difficult for me, so it definetly needs revising)) Eg. I've heard that a robber had had fatal heart attack while attempting to mug an evangelical pastor. He wanted to rob the pastor in his car but when he opened the drive side door he suddenly collapsed to the pavement and died.
Thanks for your comment. Wow! That is a very interesting story! How long ago did that happen. I'm shocked that the would-be robber died, but glad that the pastor wasn't hurt.
@@JeNsJyugyou thank you for you comment, Jen. It has recently happened. Actually, there were three of bandits, one of them had a fatal heart attack while the other two run away.
@@jekkyenglish Bandit is a great word, I should have taught it in this lesson! I wonder if the police will catch the other two criminals?
@@JeNsJyugyou No arrests have been reported. The suspects remain unidentified.
@@jekkyenglish Hopefully, they were scared straight and will refrain from attempting to commit future crimes.
(PS. Your sentences are perfect and natural! 👍🏻)
Thank you a lot.
I heard that arson is also one of the severe crims and is considered as felony. Is it right?
I believe that you are correct. 🔥 I am not an expert in criminal law, but depending on the extent of damage and how many times the person has committed arson (deliberately setting someone else's property of fire) I think that in Canada it could be either a felony or misdemeanour, but is usually prosecuted as a felony.
thank you dear❤ and…you are so beautiful
My pleasure 😊. I hope this crime vocabulary was helpful for you ✨.
Please make video.with civil terms
My dear teacher, I can't see you in jail. I would like to see you in paradise! Loll...... Have a wonderful Sunday dear!
Thanks Jean. 🦸🏼♀️ Have a blessed day 💐
Hi my teacher beautiful
Where did you find the image at 08:08, because it is a Turkish actress on the Turkish Tv Series? I am really surprise :)
Oh really? I didn't know that, but that's interesting😄. I usually find royalty free images for my videos on sites like Pexels and Pixabay 😁. Thanks for sharing ✨.
Can you explain about hairstyles and going to the hair salon?
Thanks for your suggestion. I will add it to my list of recommendations and do my best to work on it. 🤗
Dear Jens:What type of these mentioned criminal is considered as Bankrupcy?
Hi Jimmy ✨. Bankruptcy isn't a crime in Canada. If you declare bankruptcy falsely and try to hide your assets to avoid paying your debts, then it is crime though and would considered fraud. I hope that helps 🤗.
I have heard from my friend that two of her collage mate recently became a victim of crime, the belongings of both of them were theft by muggers, one of them had tried to resist, and the muggers hit him with a knife, but the other one has given them his belongings, and they left him alone.
Oh my gosh!!! Whether misdemeanor be a crime that we have got to forgive we can not commit it
Addendum for number 4: in Canada we have 3 types of offenses indictable offense (felonies) summary conviction (misdemeanor) hybrid offense ( can be changed as indictable offense or summary conviction)
Wow, thanks for sharing. I actually didn't know about hybrid offences. 👍🏻
♥️ it will better when you add violent crime ♥️
Thanks for the feedback😎. It's been about a year since I made this lesson, but I thought I included murder which is usually a violent crime 😅
Cool
Glad you enjoyed it ☺️
I watch this video no less than 20 times😂😂
Wow, thanks Kimtuyen ☺️. I am glad you enjoyed this crime vocabulary lesson so much 😁.
6:06 the accountant look's like pewdiepie
😁 The bank teller does look a little bit like Pewdiepie 😆
👍
Thanks ☺️
I think burglar is the right word, not burglarer (5:09)
Watching This video is "BREAKING THE LAW", Becase of the INSANITY!🤣😂🤪🤪😒😒
Haha 😆.
I Heard a new about a manslaughter where a driver kills a homeless and another where without any disguise or something to hide their identity two thieves commited robbery they steal a patrol 's spare tire and the cops didn't notice anything.
The first crime is terrible, but the second crime is just a little but humourous. I hope the criminals are caught in both cases.
Addendum for 5: we used offender as a technical term in training
Were / Are you in the military?
@@JeNsJyugyou I worked as a correctional staff in a jail
@@raven22at Oh, that's a tough job! My best friend's husband is doing that now and he says it's really rough.
I'm a student of law but my English is poor.
Sabudin
What does that mean?
Yeswrietcs
Thanks for watching this crime vocabulary lesson. Have a great day 😁
You are indispensable and irrplaceable
Thanks so much for your kind words, Ahmed 🤗 You have put a huge smile on my face 😃
Is this person SLOW?🤪🤪
Hi Rowan 😎. Thanks for watching this English vocabulary lesson. I'm speaking slower than usual as this video is meant for ESL students. If you are an ESL student and still found this crime lesson slow, that's awesome because it means you're practically fluent in English 👍🏻😁.
Can u say the expressions faster like Jesus it's too slow or edit and make video faster like I'm disliking bc this
Thanks for your feedback. As this lesson is intended for intermediate students who are learning English as a foreign language, viewers usually request that I speak slower rather than faster. 😅
Your style of expression and elucidation impressed with laurels.
Thanks for your high praise. 🤗
Thank you very much
My pleasure 😁. Thanks for watching this crime vocabulary lesson 🤗.