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Key Vocabulary false teeth (in British English) a set of artificial teeth worn by someone who has lost their natural teeth hey in informal situations, you say or shout ‘hey’ to attract someone’s attention, or to show surprise, interest, or annoyance built-up shoe built-up shoes are designed to add height to the wearer. They can make your legs look longer and help you appear more confident. There are many different styles of built-up shoes, so you can find a pair that fits your personal style. Some people wear shoes that have been built up to correct leg length discrepancies or other structural issues in their feet, ankles, or legs. This can help to alleviate pain or discomfort and improve their gait and overall mobility. Shoe modifications like built-up shoes are often prescribed by healthcare professionals such as podiatrists or orthopedic specialists as part of a treatment plan for certain medical conditions. so (informal) you say ‘So?’ and ‘So what?’ to indicate that you think that something that someone has said is unimportant word (spoken) if you have a word with someone, you have a short conversation with them tights (British) Tights are a piece of clothing which cover the hips, legs, and feet. They are usually made of nylon ain’t short form of am not, is not, are not, has not, or have not legal tender the money that can be officially used in a country not all (someone or something) is cracked up to be not as good, enjoyable, impressive, or worthwhile as someone or something is reputed or said to be joke So firstly he has been talking about the things the Nan has are false ie her teeth, shoes, tights etc And in addition the money she gives out is not legal tender Ie the money cannot be used to buy anything So for example US dollars are not legal tender in the UK… you can’t buy anything with them It’s isn’t stated why the money isn’t legal tender and he may just be saying it as a joke
