American Classics.

Where We Teach You American English Heard at the Movies.

The 1986 movie Top Gun is about a group of American military pilots training at the Gun Naval Fighter Weapons School student Pete Maverick.

Mitchell is a skilful pilot who sometimes ignores rules to have a little fun.

On one training flight, he makes a request to an air traffic controller.

Listen for the words Buzz, the tower tower.

This is Ghost Rider requesting a fly by negative ghostwriter.

The pattern is full.

No, no, man, this is not a good idea.

Sorry, use, but it's time to buy the tower.

Yeah, What do you think, Buzz the tower means?

Is it flying an aircraft in a way that looks like a bird in flight?

Or flying an aircraft unexpectedly low and close to the ground, requesting a fly by negative ghostwriter?

The pattern is full.

It's time to buy the tower.

Sure, the answer is B.

Flying an aircraft low and close to the ground, a risky action in real life.

A Navy pilot would probably be punished for buzzing the tower, and that's English at the movies.