Ah, I gotcha! We just say, “in space” if you mean outside the earth; I think in Spanish you say “el espacio” but in English it’s just “in Space.” Also, “discussion” is a false cognate. A discussion doesn’t result in a war, but an argument or a dispute might. So you can say, “After a heated argument between two world powers, things boiled over and war broke out in space.”

Well, the idea is if a world war begins, it could involve new the army outside the earth, because there are many aeronautics advances; or the Galactic Republic could be founded 🌕

“The mood boiled over” is good. I don’t know what you mean by, “the war started in the space.” It could me a heated argument or disagreement in a meeting room, or something more serious. “The space” is a little vague, so you can define if you mean a room or a territory. For example, you can say: “The mood between India and Pakistan boiled over, and resulted in the two sides launching strikes at one another.”

Great example! You can just say, “…for leaving a meeting when tensions are starting..”

Great example! Just a quick edit …. “my sister’s anger finally boiled over and she stormed out.”

Thanks Alan! I’m in the process of moving, so I’ve been delayed on posting more YouTube, but we’ll probably do more video on both our site adn Youtube. Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the feedback!