The hundredth sentence, and this time you watch the story being built: Well done. You have reached the end of our business English course. But don’t worry, there will be more to come.
Waves are breaking inside a barrel with a date floating in it (well done). Around the barrel lies a judo belt you try to undo with feather-light hands (you have); it is enormous, somebody is dancing the cha-cha, and there is another date (reached). At last the belt comes off, you sit down in the armchair and enjoy the end (the end). You see officers’ insignia, prick yourself on a needle, say “ouch” and hear a radio (of our) – it is playing on a bus where everybody sings and sits on nettles (business); they are speaking English (English) and driving to a furniture store (course).
It continues: on the bus everybody holds butter (but) that came from a tin whose label shows a rhino standing next to a fir tree (don’t); beside it stand words, but enormous ones (worry). On the label you see dates and ears of corn (there), and nappies with two Lego bricks inside grow on the ears (will). A bee flies over (be), finds it boring, flies across a moor (more) onto a cloth (to) and says it is strange (come).
As a bonus, the video shows how the same list of one hundred becomes a memory for numbers. The rooms in order: bedroom (20), bathroom (30), kitchen (40), living room (50), garden (60), office (70), garage with the car (80), gym with the body (90). A number like 05 10 21 07 40 turns into a story: a hand with a bible that goes to bed, where the seven dwarfs are lying, who then walk into the kitchen. Numbers of any length can be extended the same way.