Don't Split Hairs with Outdated English Idioms - All Ears English Podcast 1765

The video tutorial explores the word 'trifle' in its various meanings, including its use as a noun for something of little value and as a dessert. It also covers the verb form of 'trifle' and discusses outdated words. The tutorial suggests using 'trivial' instead of 'trifle' and introduces the word 'minutiae' for small details. The idiom 'splitting hairs' is explained, and a role play on household chores is performed to illustrate these concepts. The video encourages understanding one's strengths in detail orientation or big-picture thinking.

What are the different meanings of the word 'trifle' as discussed in the text?

Describe the dessert known as 'trifle' and its typical ingredients.

What is the verb form of 'trifle' and how is it used in a sentence?

How does the speaker feel about the dessert trifle compared to truffles?

What does the term 'minutiae' refer to, and how is it used in discussions?

Explain the idiom 'splitting hairs' and provide an example of its use.

What are some phrases that are considered outdated according to the discussion?

Discuss the importance of understanding whether you are a detail-oriented person or a big picture thinker.

How can knowing your strengths help you in a job interview?

What cultural differences are highlighted in the discussion regarding American and European views on political leaders?