R: But how would that work? Like, look, when it's talking about what happens when there's loud noise. I mean, if you're trying to work then you have to work with people and you put these things in your ears. How are you supposed to work with people if you can't hear them? Like just type?
M: No, no, no. But if you just have to work and there is some noise. So how you can escape from this noise? You just like put on some noise-cancelling headphones and...
R: No, you, you throw a huff and you leave.
M: Like ha, you're too noisy.
R: That's how adults solve their problems.
M: Yeah, also, you can say, dear listener, oh, I wish I could turn off my ears. No, I wish I could. I wish I could is a nice structure. We're talking about an imaginary situation. I wish I could turn off my ears. Just like turn off your ears, so your ears don't work anymore. I wish I could turn off my ears. Or I wish I could turn off my eyes. Just like don't see this.
R: I don't want to look at you. I'm just going to turn off my vision.
M: Certain noises are annoying, like oh, it annoys me. It drives me up the wall. Like up the wall. Like it's like. I'm just... And Rory told us that high-pitched... High-pitched or high-pitch?
R: High pitched.
M: High-pitched noises, persistent high-pitched noises annoy him. So persistent is when it's like it's going and going like a mosquito. You know, mosquito is persistent. It's like... You just, you... What other noises annoy you? Dear listener, write in the comments. And we need specific vocabulary. Right? Like super specific. Like which particular noises annoy you? For example, construction noises, traffic noises, music blasting noises from clubs or bars. City noises. So, Rory, you told us ground and air traffic. Like ground traffic noises, like the cars and the buses and...
R: Lorries, trucks, transport. Any transport that involves like wheels, I suppose, or rails if you're... A train is a kind of ground transport.
M: Which phrasal verb did you use?
R: What phrasal verb did I use?
M: Chatter away.
R: Is that a phrasal verb?
M: It is.