Everyone is discussing the latest batch of documents released in the Epstein case. One Threads user, posting under the name bibossynovv — a tutor who prepares students for language exams — suggested an unconventional way to use the materials: studying English.
He uploaded nearly 900 pages of case documents to an AI tool and asked how they could be used for language learning. The result, he said, showed that the files are an ideal resource for IELTS Reading practice.
The documents are written in dense, formal legal language — the kind of dry, academic English that many students find challenging. The tutor highlighted five difficult words from the files that could realistically appear on the exam:
- Allegation — An unproven claim or accusation, often used in texts about legal or social disputes.
- Deposition — Not a bank deposit. In legal contexts, it refers to testimony given under oath.
- Redacted — Text that has been edited or obscured, often shown by black bars to hide sensitive information.
- Affidavit — A written statement made under oath.
- Corroborate — To confirm or support with evidence. A strong alternative to the overused word «support» in IELTS Writing Task 2.
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