What I like most about digging in English is to discover its feeling. No dictionaries, explanations, rules, AI stuff, nothing of that kind. Just the right situation from which I can draw direct understanding. Look at this: "Why was my wife calling her friend on the phone, but not calling to her friend?" "Because calling to her friend on a phone would have hurt her friend's ears". You know what I mean?

In this episode, I was surprised to see how fast things change! First, I saw a bird named Waldo in the police station. Suddenly, a gun fires from outside and hits the bird. Before it dies, it says important words like "Leo, no!" For me, this reveals a secret about who the bad guy is. Then, I watched Audrey try to help solve the mystery. She goes to a dangerous place called One Eyed Jacks. To get a job there, she does a famous trick: she ties a cherry stem into a knot using only her tongue. I think she is very clever! Finally, I saw Donna, James, and Maddy try to look inside Doctor Jacoby's office. Maddy puts on a blonde wig to look like Laura. They make a video to trick the doctor, and he leaves his house to find her. It was so exciting to watch! This is the true genius of David Lynch. He always knows how to keep us on our toes. 🎬😲🍿 I came accross some expressions : "There may be a few t's left to cross…" It means there are just a few small, final details to finish before a project or deal is completely done. "work like gangbusters," When someone says something is going to "work like gangbusters," @Andrzej Zieliński 👍 they mean it is going to be incredibly successful, highly effective, or go fast and strong. "I'd sure like to get a look under your hood," When someone says, "I'd sure like to get a look under your hood," they mean they want to see how something works on the inside, behind the scenes, or under the surface. Thank you so much @Serge Gray I loved all the surprises in the mystery! 👍