Government Meeting About Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell

Introduction

A government group read reports about Howard Lutnick and Ted Waitt. These men knew Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell in the past.

Main Body

Howard Lutnick is a government leader. He said he stopped talking to Epstein in 2005. But some papers show he met Epstein in 2011 and 2012. Some politicians are angry. They say he lied and he must leave his job. Ted Waitt was in a relationship with Ghislaine Maxwell for six years. He said he did not like Epstein. When he and Maxwell broke up in 2010, he gave her 7.2 million dollars. Maxwell said Waitt tried to scare her for money. Waitt says this is not true. He says he is sorry he was with Maxwell.

Conclusion

Now, many people want Howard Lutnick to leave his job. The government has more information about the friends of Epstein and Maxwell.

Learning

πŸ•’ The 'Past Time' Bridge

In this text, we see how to talk about things that are finished. To reach A2, you need to see the difference between regular and irregular actions.

1. Regular Actions (The +ed pattern) Most words just add "ed" to show the past:

  • stop β†’\rightarrow stopped
  • lie β†’\rightarrow lied

2. The 'Rule Breakers' (Irregular) Some words change completely. You must memorize these:

  • say β†’\rightarrow said
  • give β†’\rightarrow gave

3. The 'Not' Pattern When we say something did not happen, we use did not + the normal word:

  • He did not like (NOT: did not liked)

Quick Focus: 'Was' vs 'Were'

  • One person: He was in a relationship.
  • Many people: They were angry.

Vocabulary Learning

government (n.)
an organization that runs a country
Example:The government made new rules.
reports (n.)
written accounts of events
Example:He read the reports about the meeting.
leader (n.)
a person who leads others
Example:She is a leader in her community.
talking (n.)
the act of speaking
Example:We were talking about the news.
papers (n.)
written documents or articles
Example:She looked at the papers on the desk.
politicians (n.)
people who work in government
Example:Politicians often give speeches.
angry (adj.)
feeling strong dislike or annoyance
Example:He was angry about the delay.
relationship (n.)
a connection between people
Example:Their relationship lasted six years.
million (n.)
a number equal to one thousand thousand
Example:She won a million dollars.
money (n.)
currency used for buying things
Example:He used his money to buy a car.
information (n.)
facts or details about something
Example:The book provides useful information.
friends (n.)
people you know and like
Example:She invited her friends to the party.