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Teacher says

"Sunday best" is a typical phrase which refers to the smart clothes people might wear on Sunday. Here the reporter is using that traditional phrase and including a reference to Easter Sunday.
Teacher says

Be careful with this phrase because it can mean the opposite if you say it with a different tone.
Listen to these examples:
All the above are spoken with a serious or affirmative tone. It means "I agree".
All the above are spoken with a sarcastic or negative tone. It means "I don't believe you"
celebrants
Sunday Easter best
Teacher says

"Sunday best" is a typical phrase which refers to the smart clothes people might wear on Sunday. Here the reporter is using that traditional phrase and including a reference to Easter Sunday.
up my game
midtown
Bold
kids
parade
bonnets
bunnies
furry friends
spent
took a while
headpiece
a big deal
neatly
capture
stand out
heels
handing me
dressed up
memorable
Yeah right
Teacher says

Be careful with this phrase because it can mean the opposite if you say it with a different tone.
Listen to these examples:
All the above are spoken with a serious or affirmative tone. It means "I agree".
All the above are spoken with a sarcastic or negative tone. It means "I don't believe you"
gathered
fold
celebrants
Sunday Easter best
Teacher says

"Sunday best" is a typical phrase which refers to the smart clothes people might wear on Sunday. Here the reporter is using that traditional phrase and including a reference to Easter Sunday.