Learn English with Now You See Me
Learn English with Now You See Me
An FBI agent and an Interpol detective track a team of illusionists who pull off bank heists during their performances and reward their audiences with the money.
Why learn English with Now You See Me?
"Now You See Me" is a fun story about four magicians, called the Four Horsemen, who perform amazing illusions and rob a bank during their show. They use their magic to trick everyone, including the FBI. Learning English with this movie will expose you to lots of vocabulary related to magic, like "illusion," "deception," "misdirection," and "sleight of hand." You'll also hear words about crime and investigations, such as "FBI," "Interpol," "arrest," and "evidence." The movie has fast-paced dialogue, so you'll get practice listening to different accents and ways of speaking. The movie explores themes of justice, revenge, and the power of belief. You'll see characters experiencing a range of emotions, from excitement and joy to anger and fear. This helps you understand how English is used to express feelings. The language ranges from casual conversations to formal interrogations, giving you a good mix of everyday English and more specialized vocabulary. Pay attention to how the characters use humor and sarcasm, which are important parts of communication. Watching "Now You See Me" can improve your English skills in several ways. The engaging plot will keep you interested and motivated to learn. You'll hear a lot of natural dialogue, which helps with listening comprehension and pronunciation. The visual aspects of the magic tricks can make it easier to understand the story even if you don't catch every word. Since the movie is popular, you can discuss it with other English learners and practice speaking.
Words from Now You See Me
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Now You See Me:
- fool: to trick someone into believing something that is not true
- ot: a person who helps people improve their daily activities after an injury or illness
- flip: turning something over quickly or suddenly
- sec: short for the word second, often meaning a very short period of time
- wriggle: to twist and turn your body, or to move by twisting and turning
- peek: to look at something secretly and quickly
- hood: the metal cover at the front of a vehicle that often protects the engine
- hubby: a casual word for husband
- cocktail: a mixed alcoholic drink, typically made with a spirit and fruit juice
- mack: a waterproof coat that keeps you dry in the rain
- wallet: a small folding case used to hold paper money, credit cards, and other items
- everybody: every person; all people
- hundred: a large but unspecified number
- snap: to break suddenly with a sharp noise
- warren: a network of underground tunnels and holes where wild rabbits live
English words in a year
FlurretBeta
All rights reserved.