Shadowing-Übung: English Podcast For Learning English | B1-B2 | Does True Love Exist Anymore | Conversation Practice - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

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Englishly Podcast.
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From Speak English with Class.
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You can have hundreds of people watching your stories and still not know who to call when your heart feels heavy.
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Yeah, and you can get likes, hearts, replies, messages, and still feel like nobody really knows you.
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That's the strange thing about love today.
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We're easier to reach than ever.
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But are we easier to love?
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Today we're asking a question a lot of people feel, they just don't say it out loud.
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Does true love exist anymore?
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with something that just looks like love from far away.
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Hey, English learners.
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Welcome back to the English Leap Podcast, your cozy place to learn easy English through real, everyday conversations.
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I'm Anna.
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And I'm Jake.
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And Anna, this one's a bit more personal than usual.
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It is.
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We're talking about love, loneliness, phones, dating, friendship - what closeness actually means now.
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Just so you know, we're not here to say "love is dead." No, that would be way too heavy for a Tuesday.
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Right.
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I did not dress emotionally for that.
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one.
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And for you, our learners, today we're keeping the English simple, level B1 to B2.
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Real conversation, everyday words, natural speed.
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If you catch most of it, you're doing great.
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Later in Word Tour, we'll take a few stronger words from today and break them down slowly.
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Good.
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And in Say It Better, we'll turn some simple sentences into more natural English.
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So by the end, you'll think about love a little differently.
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And you'll have some new English to talk about it.
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That's the English Leap way.
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And, as many of you know, we've started something new to help you speak with more confidence: the English Leap Answer Builder.
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It is for learners who understand English, but sometimes freeze when they have to answer a but your answer comes out too short.
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Like, "Yes." Good.
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I like it.
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And then the conversation stops.
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The Answer Builder helps you fix that step by step.
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You learn how to add a reason, a feeling, an example, and a little personal detail.
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So your answers sound warmer, fuller, and more natural.
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And our approach is simple: no long textbook -style course, no heavy theory.
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Just practical speaking practice you can actually use.
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With simple formulas, useful phrases, and Speak with Anna -style practice.
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So you don't just read the answers.
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You say them out loud.
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inside English Leap Club or you can get it separately.
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The link is below.
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Alright, as you listen today, ask yourself: Am I actually close to the people I love or just connected to them?
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Okay, let's get into it.
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So I think one reason people ask "Does true love exist anymore?" is
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because modern life gives us so many signs that look like connection.
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True.
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Signs everywhere.
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Messages, likes, replies, little red hearts.
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The heart emoji is working overtime.
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It really is.
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But a heart on a screen isn't the same as someone actually caring about you.
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Right.
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And that's it, isn't it?
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Someone can watch every single thing you post and still not notice when you're not okay.
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Ouch.
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Yeah, that one stings a bit.
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It does.
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Being visible isn't the same as being known.
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Say more about that.
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what's going on underneath, under the smile, under the "I'm fine." Hmm.
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Yeah, and that's what real love needs, that deeper layer.
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Exactly.
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And here's a thing I've noticed: at the beginning, attention can feel exactly like love.
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Oh, 100%.
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Someone texts you all day, remembers little details, replies fast.
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And you think, "Okay, this is real." But it's not always, is it?
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Attention isn't always affection.
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No, and And affection isn't always commitment.
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OK, can I add something here?
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I think this is where people get caught.
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They feel chemistry, and they assume that means compatibility.
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Ah, good point.
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Two very different things.
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Chemistry is the spark, the butterflies, the "oh no, I like this person" feeling.
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The dangerous smile.
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Thank you.
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Yes, exactly that.
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what you want in five years.
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Right.
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And you can have amazing chemistry with someone and just...not fit.
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Like, you laugh with someone for hours, but you want completely different lives.
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Ugh, that's such an adult sentence.
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I don't love how true it is.
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I know.
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But it is true.
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A spark can start a fire.
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It can't keep the fire going by itself.
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Fair.
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It needs someone to actually feed it.
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Right.
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And that's where love stops being just a feeling.
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It becomes a choice.
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A daily one.
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Okay, so first problem: What looks like love isn't always love.
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And here's the second one, and it's a bit uncomfortable.
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Why does modern love feel so easy to throw away?
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So can I say something a little uncomfortable?
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Go for it.
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Modern love can feel disposable, like easy to use and easy to throw away.
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Yeah, that's uncomfortable, but it's real.
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And I think dating apps make it worse.
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If a conversation gets awkward, there's always someone else to message.
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Someone funnier.
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Someone calmer.
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Someone with better lighting in their photos.
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Okay, that one's painfully true.
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Right?
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But when people think there's with the person in front of them.
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- They start comparing instead of connecting.
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- And social media doesn't help.
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Online, love looks effortless.
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Oh, totally.
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Anniversary posts, beach photos, soft music playing in the background.
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Always the beach.
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Always.
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And then you look at your own relationship and think, "We argued about laundry yesterday.
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Are we broken?" Not broken.
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Just human.
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Good way to put it.
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Social media shows you the flowers, not the roots.
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Meaning you see the nice public moment, not the hard conversation that happened before it.
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The "I was wrong" moment.
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That one's rare.
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Rare, but it matters a lot.
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It really does.
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Can I push back on something, though?
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Please.
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Isn't it also true that some relationships should end quickly?
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Like, not every short relationship is a failure?
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No, I agree completely.
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self -respect, or the relationship just wasn't healthy.
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Right.
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And I think
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when people say "love used to last longer," what they actually mean is "people used to stay even
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when they were miserable." Exactly.
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So I don't want this episode to sound like "just stay no matter what." No, never.
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Real love isn't about suffering, quietly.
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Good.
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I needed that said out loud.
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Leaving can be healthy.
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Leaving can be the smart thing to do.
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But then what's the actual difference between leaving because it's unhealthy
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and leaving because you just don't know how to sit with discomfort?
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I think that's the real question.
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Because even a healthy relationship has uncomfortable moments, misunderstandings, bad moods, tired conversations after a long day.
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Yeah, just real life.
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And if every uncomfortable moment turns into an exit sign, love never gets a chance to actually grow.
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That's basically what ghosting is, right?
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Someone just disappears.
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No explanation.
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Right.
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And it leaves the other person with a whole courtroom in their head.
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A courtroom?
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Yeah.
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Evidence, questions, a whole trial.
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Was I too much?
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Did I say something wrong?
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Okay.
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Dramatic, but I get it.
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And a lot of the time, the real answer is way simpler than that.
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The person just couldn't face a hard conversation.
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disappear than to explain.
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Easier, sure.
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Not kinder, though.
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So, love gets disposable when people keep choosing the easy exit.
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But it gets stronger when people actually learn how to repair things.
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Like saying, "I get why that hurt you," or, "I could've handled that better." Yeah, those sentences don't look dramatic online.
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No, but they can save a relationship in real life.
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Okay, so that's the messy part.
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What does love actually look like once the exciting beginning is over?
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So maybe the real question isn't just, "Does true love exist?" Right,
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maybe it's, "What actually helps love survive after the beginning?" Because the beginning gets all the attention.
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The first message, the first date… The first time someone makes you laugh in that slightly dangerous way.
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There it is again.
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But after the beginning, love stops being about excitement.
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It's more about character.
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Yeah, because excitement is easy when everything's new.
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Exactly.
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But love gets tested when life just becomes… normal.
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Replies get slower, both people get tired.
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Someone needs reassurance, and the other person doesn't know what to say.
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And that's where it either gets deeper, or it starts falling apart.
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Can I add something?
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Go ahead.
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I think sometimes people say they want true love, but what they actually want is to be chosen without the work of being known.
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Oof.
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That's uncomfortable.
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It is.
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Because being known isn't always comfortable.
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Someone sees your patterns, your moods, your stubborn side.
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Not just your best version.
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That's vulnerability, basically.
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Right.
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Letting someone see you honestly and just hoping they don't use it against you.
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Okay, but I also want to be careful here.
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How come?
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I don't want it to sound like if you're mature enough every relationship works out.
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Oh, no, that's fair.
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That's not true either.
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Sometimes two genuinely good people just don't fit.
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Sometimes the timing's just wrong.
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So a relationship ending doesn't automatically mean the love wasn't real.
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Right.
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Some love is real, it just doesn't last.
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And that's okay.
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Yeah.
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We don't need every ending to prove that love never existed.
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So maybe the love worth believing in isn't the loud kind.
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It's the kind that makes you more honest.
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More yourself, not smaller.
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Not perfect love.
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No, a safe kind, where you can say, "This hurt me," and the other person doesn't turn it into a fight.
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Where repair matters more than winning.
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Maybe true love isn't the love that never struggles.
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Maybe it's the love that learns what to do after the struggle.
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Yeah.
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I think that's the real answer.
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All right, this feels like a good place to slow down and look at a few words from today.
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Yes!
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Welcome to Word Tour!
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This is where we take useful words from today's conversation and learn how to use them naturally.
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And a quick note for our regular listeners: Some of you have noticed
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that certain useful words come back in different English Leap episodes.
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And yes, that is intentional.
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It is called "spaced repetition." When you meet the same word in different topics, different conversations, and different emotions, your brain remembers it better.
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So, when a word feels familiar, that is not a problem.
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It is progress.
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It means the word is moving from "I understand it" to "I can actually use it."
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And that is exactly what we want for you.
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Today's words are a little stronger than usual, but we'll keep them clear, practical, and easy to use.
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First word: vulnerability.
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Big word, very human meaning.
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Exactly.
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Vulner -a -bility.
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Vulnerability Vulnerability.
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means being open about your real feelings even when it feels risky.
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Like saying, "This hurt me," or, "I need you," or, "I'm scared to trust again." And that does not mean weakness.
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No, it actually takes courage.
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You could say, "It takes vulnerability to open up after being hurt." Good sentence!
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Honest but strong.
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Next word: Compatibility.
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This is the one we talked about with chemistry, right?
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Yes.
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Chemistry is the spark.
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But compatibility is whether two people actually fit in real life, Com -pat -i -bility.
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Compatibility.
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Compatibility is about values, communication, future plans, habits, the real -life parts.
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So you could say: We have chemistry, but I'm not sure we have long -term compatibility.
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That one is useful because it sounds mature, not dramatic.
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Next word: disposable A slightly uncomfortable word today.
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True.
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Dis -pose -a -bull disposable disposable means something can be used and then thrown away Like a paper cup.
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But in relationships, we use it carefully.
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People are not things.
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Right.
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We are talking about the feeling of being easy to replace.
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You could say, "No one wants to feel disposable in love." Simple sentence, but it says a lot.
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Next word: reciprocity.
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This is a strong one.
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It is.
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Re si Pro -ci - t reciprocity reciprocity means the effort goes both ways Not one person always texting first.
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Not one person always apologizing first.
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Not one person carrying the whole relationship alone.
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Exactly.
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You could say, "A healthy relationship needs reciprocity." Short, clear, and very useful.
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Final word: disillusioned.
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This one sounds serious.
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It does, but the meaning is very common: disillusioned.
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I -lu -jund.
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Disillusioned.
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Disillusioned means disappointed, because something was not as good, true, or beautiful as you once believed.
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Like when someone believed dating would lead to real connection, but experienced ghosting, confusion, or comparison.
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You could say, I sometimes feel disillusioned with modern love, but I still believe real connection is possible.
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I like that sentence because it keeps the honesty and the hope.
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Okay, so: vulnerability, compatibility, disposable, reciprocity, disillusioned.
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Not fancy words, just useful ones.
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And, if you want to go over today's episode again, English Leap Club is there to support you.
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With the transcript, vocabulary practice, quizzes, games, and shadowing.
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So these words do not just sound nice in the episode.
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They become language you can actually use.
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Sometimes we understand a feeling.
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But we do not know how to say it clearly in English.
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Exactly.
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So now let's take some simple emotional sentences.
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And make them sound more natural, more mature, and more useful.
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This is "Say It Better." And today, these are not just English sentences.
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They are emotional sentences, too.
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So we'll keep them clear, honest, and easy to use.
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First sentence: People see my posts, but they don't know me.
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Oof, that sounds lonely.
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It does, and it is clear, but we can make it more reflective.
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Say it better, I might be visible to a lot of people but only a few actually know me.
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That feels deeper.
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Yes, it is not just about people seeing your life.
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It's about who really understands you.
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Next sentence: We talk all the time, but we're not close.
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That one is very common.
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It is.
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There is contact, but not enough real connection.
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Say it better: We have constant contact, but not much real closeness.
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That sounds more mature.
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Yes, the problem is not silence.
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It is that the connection still feels shallow.
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Next sentence: I'm scared to show my feelings.
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Honest sentence.
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Very honest, but we can say it in a way that feels kinder to yourself.
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Say it better.
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It takes vulnerability for me to open up, especially after getting hurt.
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That sounds stronger.
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Right.
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It sounds less like fear and more like courage.
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Next sentence: We like each other, but we're really different.
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Clear sentence, but we can make the meaning sharper.
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Say it better: We have chemistry, but I'm not sure we have long -term compatibility.
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That is very useful.
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Because chemistry explains the feeling.
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And compatibility explains whether it can work in real life.
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Next sentence: People leave too fast now.
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That sounds like frustration.
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It does, but we can turn it from a complaint into an observation.
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Say it better: Modern love can feel disposable when people avoid hard conversations instead of repairing things.
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That has more depth.
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Yes, it explains the pattern, not just the pain.
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Next sentence: I do everything in the relationship.
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Sounds exhausting.
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Very.
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Say it better.
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I want a relationship built on reciprocity, not one -sided effort.
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That sounds clear without sounding angry.
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Exactly.
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It moves from pain to self -respect.
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Next sentence.
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I don't believe in love anymore.
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Heavy one.
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Very heavy.
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It sounds like the door is completely closed.
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Say it better.
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I sometimes feel disillusioned with modern love, but I still believe real connection is possible.
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That keeps the honesty.
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But it also keeps the hope.
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And sometimes that is the healthiest place to stand.
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Final sentence.
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Love isn't just texting.
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True, but very simple.
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Say it better.
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Real love isn't constant contact, it's presence, honesty, repair, and care.
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That feels like the heart of the episode.
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Because someone can message you all day and still not be emotionally present.
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And someone can send fewer messages but show up when it matters.
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So love isn't just texting becomes something deeper.
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It becomes a better way to understand love.
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Hmm.
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Maybe that is the thought to leave with.
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True love probably is not gone.
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It just needs quieter rooms, braver conversations, and people willing to actually be known.
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So tell us in the comments, do you think true love still exists?
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And practice your English by finishing this sentence.
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I believe true love needs.
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Keep it honest.
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Keep it real!
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As always, keep leaping!
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See you in the next one.
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Bye for now.
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Your progress doesn't end here.
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To continue advancing your English skills, click on the next video or explore the additional videos we've thoughtfully selected for you.
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Bye.

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