more language questions

[Irene1972]

I haven't found what "segue" mean. Could anybody explain me, please?
Also, what's the differnce between insincere and hypocritic IN which cases can we use both and when only one of them?

[JG]

Dr_Watson - Nice examples of hypocrisy :-)

"segue" is an American expression and therefore not known to native English speakers :-)

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segue \SEG-way; SAYG-way\, verb:
To proceed without interruption; to make a smooth transition.

"Daylight segued into dusk"

Segue is Italian, meaning "it follows," from seguire, to follow, from Latin sequi. It is also used as a noun, signifying the act or any instance of segueing.
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I should own up that I am not really that smart and found the definition on dictionary.reference.com which is useful whenever I need to translate American into English :-)

[GypsyJoker]

Insincere - saying something that you don't really mean. Like saying your sorry, but it's clear that you don't really mean it. You are being insincere.

Hypocritic/Hypocrite(sp?) sorry, know the meanings, don't allways know the correct spelling.
Anyways, I belive the correct term would be hypocritical. What that means, telling someone not to do/say something, even though you do it yourself.

Example: Talking to your kids about how they shouldn't drink beer, then going to the bar for some drinks afterwards.