Script

Adele is an icon. It’s hard to argue with that, and while her musical stylings have grown over the years, so too has her personal life – and her image –evolved. Let’s take a look at Adele’s head turning transformation. For better or for worse, a divorce can change you, and Adele is no exception to this fact.

“We start with some new about – Adele. The singing superstar and her husband, Simon…Konecki. Thank you! Sorry Adele, but you don’t care. You’ve separated.”

Though it seemed for a while that Adele’s heart was carefully safeguarded- after all, she was happily married to her husband Simon Konecki. The marriage came to an end in April 2019 when Adele officially filed for divorce. According to People magazine, this came after 5 months of separation, putting an end to their seven- year relationship. Adele’s representatives said in a statement, ‘Adele and her partner have separated. They are committed to raising their son together lovingly. As always, they ask for privacy. 

As for how Adele processed the severance the only clue is a post on her Instagram page with a sad picture of herself on the left and an empowered snap on the right. The caption QUOTE, ‘When you catch yourself in your feelings then remember who you are. 

In other words, Boy, bye.

Vocabulary

Icon – very famous person

Evolved - to change or develop slowly often into a better, more complex, or more advanced state: 

Transformation - change in form, appearance, nature, or character.

Exception – not including

Safeguard - protect someone or something or to prevent something undesirable

Representative - a person chosen or appointed to act or speak for another or others.

Committed - loyal and willing to give your time and energy to something that you believe in

Severance - the action of ending a connection or relationship.

Empower - confident and in control of your life

Snap - to press the tip of one's thumb and middle finger together and then forcefully slide them apart, producing a snapping sound

Useful Expressions

Hard to argue with that - one cannot or does not want to argue what another person has said or suggested

For better or for worse - If you do something for better or (for) worse, you accept the bad results of the action as well as the good ones

As always - used to say that something was expected because it always happen

In other words - used to introduce a statement that repeats what has been said in a different and usually a simpler or more exact way