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Daily English Pod
Daily English Pod is a space for learning English beyond grammar and textbooks.
During the week, you’ll learn practical vocabulary, expressions, idioms, and real-life English, the language people actually use in everyday conversations, emotions, and work.
On weekends, we slow down. Through ideas from psychology, philosophy, and real human experience, we explore language as a way to better understand life, emotions, identity, and growth.
This podcast is created by Jale, an English teacher with 13 years of teaching experience and a Master’s degree in Applied Linguistics from Canada, who teaches with patience, clarity, and care, and believes learning works best when students feel seen, respected, and safe to think aloud.
The goal is simple but meaningful: to help you understand English deeply, use it confidently, and connect it to your real life. English here is not just a skill. It’s a gentle companion for clearer thinking, honest expression, and deeper human connection.
Daily English Pod
Volatile
Gmail address: https:/jaleqaraqan@gmail.com
For checking the transcript: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2379282
Volatile
means changing suddenly and unpredictably, often becoming dangerous or unstable. It can describe emotions, people, situations, or even chemicals.
Examples:
1- She has a volatile temper—one moment she’s laughing, the next she’s shouting.
2- The region remains politically volatile, with protests breaking out every few weeks.
Hello and welcome back to Daily English! Today’s word is volatile. Let’s see if you can guess what it means from these situations.
– Imagine a stock market that rises one day and crashes the next. Investors never know what will happen. That market is volatile.
– A man seems calm, but the smallest comment makes him suddenly explode with anger. His personality is volatile.
– In some countries, the political situation changes suddenly—protests, new leaders, uncertainty. That’s a volatile environment.
Definition
👉 The word volatile means changing suddenly and unpredictably, often becoming dangerous or unstable. It can describe emotions, people, situations, or even chemicals.
Examples
- She has a volatile temper—one moment she’s laughing, the next she’s shouting.
- The region remains politically volatile, with protests breaking out every few weeks.
- Gasoline is a volatile substance—it can catch fire easily.
- Their friendship was always volatile, full of sudden fights and reconciliations.
Fun Fact The word comes from Latin volatilis, meaning “to fly.” Originally, it referred to things that evaporated or changed quickly, like chemicals—but now we also use it for unpredictable people and situations.
Personal Question
So tell me—have you ever been in a volatile situation, maybe at work, in politics, or even in a relationship? How did you handle it?