This is an All-Ears English podcast episode one thousand twenty-three the language of

aging in American culture. Welcome to the All-Ears English

podcast downloaded more than 50 million times

we believe in Connection Not Perfection with your American hosts Lindsay McMahon, the

English adventurer and Michelle Kaplan, the New York

Radio Girl, coming to you from Boston and New York City, USA. And to get your transcripts delivered by email every week, go to all ears English.

dot com forward slash subscribe.

Today, a listen Today a listener asked us about some high-level words to describe aging. How can we use

sprightly spry lively and a bunch of other phrases to describe aging in the US.

And what does it all mean about our view towards getting older?

Find out today.

Whether it's an under the radar genre or a proper out-there podcast, sometimes it's better when you get weird,

especially when it comes to switching up your soft drink

introducing new Dr Pepper Zero with the same blend of 23 unique flavors

it tastes just as weird as regular Dr Pepper but with zero sugar and zero calories.

It's a taste you can't quite put your finger on.

Weird, but in a surprisingly good way, try more weird with Dr Pepper's Zero. Hey Lindsay how are you? Hey Michelle I'm

pretty tired we just spent about two hours last night trying to get this big

huge couch down our apartment build down our building down our stairs and it was so hard it was so

wide you know moving around we're not moving but we wanted to get a new couch and it was just such a task in the summer you know what I mean

oh my gosh oh my gosh yeah that's that's how many floors did you have to move it down

two floors but I live in this old building in Cambridge

...