hOW noISy iS "tOo NoiSY"

today's english lesson of 6 minute english from bbclearningenglish.com

todays' topic is quite interesting especially after i have ever gone to a musical in London that makes me can imagine the situation more likely. 

some english vocabulary and usage:

• dB(decibels)
  what percentage of people in Europe are exposed to road traffic noise levels which are higher than 55 decibels (dB)?
• gutsy (adj.) / gustiness (n.):
  i admire her gustiness.
  if you're gusty, you're brave and aren't scared of something.
• fuss:a show of anger, worry or excitement that is unnecessary or greater than the situation deserves
  I am too polite to complain. I don't like to make a fuss. 
• put up with it: to accept or continue accept an unpleasant situation or someone who behaves unpleasantly
  I'd probably put up with it and try to ignore it. 
• get on sb's nerves: to annoy someone a lot
  what noises get on your nerves? 
• tell sb off: to speak angrily to someone they have done something wrong
  the actress was interrupted by some very loud drumming from a festival outside and so went out to tell the drummers off.
• hilarious: extremely funny and causing a lot of laughter
  I think it's hilarious that she went out and made the peace for a lot of other people
• punter: members of public
  If she hadn't been on stage, then she would have been enjoying it with the other punters.
• steaming: very angry
  If you're steaming with rage, you are very angry, indeed.
  I was, like, steaming. 
• drill: to make a hole in something by using a special tool
  i don't like very loud, repetitive noises -- like drilling concrete in the street, for example.
• less than royal language
  the drummers were promoting a gay festival, and some who saw their conductor being given a lecture in less than royal language weren't happy. 
• swear: to use words that are rude or offensive as a way of emphasising what you mean
  Here, 'less than royal language' suggests that she was angry -- perhaps even swearing. 
• ovation: an occasion when a crowd of people express their great enjoyment and/or approval of something with loud and long clapping
  standing ovation
  the actress received a round f applause and a standing ovation, when she returned to the theatre. 
• give someone a peace of your mind: speak angrily at them or tell them off
  she, still dressed as a queen, can be seen giving the drummers a peace of her mind during the interval of Saturday's performance of 'the audience' at the theatre.
• at the theatre/cinema
  in the street
• give sb a headache