Learn English with Twilight
Learn English with Twilight
When Bella Swan moves to a small town in the Pacific Northwest, she falls in love with Edward Cullen, a mysterious classmate who reveals himself to be a 108-year-old vampire. Despite Edward's repeated cautions, Bella can't stay away from him, a fatal move that endangers her own life.
Why learn English with Twilight?
"Twilight" tells the story of Bella Swan, a teenager who moves to a small, rainy town and falls in love with a mysterious classmate, Edward Cullen. The movie is full of useful vocabulary related to weather ("rain," "clouds," "sunlight"), emotions ("love," "fear," "trust"), and relationships ("family," "friends," "boyfriend"). You'll also learn words related to high school life like "prom," "classes," and "homework." The dialogue is a mix of everyday conversations and more dramatic scenes, giving you a chance to learn a variety of expressions. The movie explores themes of love, family, and the struggle between good and evil. You'll see how characters express different emotions like happiness, sadness, and anger in English. The language used is mostly modern and easy to understand, but there are also some slightly more formal expressions, particularly from Edward. Paying attention to how the characters talk can help you learn how to express your own feelings and thoughts in English. Watching "Twilight" can be a fun and engaging way to improve your English. The story is captivating, the characters are interesting, and the language is accessible. You can practice your listening skills by following the dialogue, and you can expand your vocabulary by noting down new words and phrases. Because the movie is so popular, you'll also have plenty of opportunities to discuss it with other English speakers, further improving your communication skills.
Words from Twilight
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Twilight:
- phoenix: (in stories) a magic bird which can burn itself and be born again from the remaining powder
- erratic: not regular or following a pattern, unreliable
- harebrained: (of ideas or people) impractical or silly
- dad: a casual word for father
- thorn: a sharp, pointed, woody projection on the stem of a plant
- sow: to plant seeds in the ground
- curse: a rude word or phrase used by some when they are extremely angry
- bathroom: a room with a toilet and sink, and sometimes a bath or shower
- lady: a polite term for a woman, sometimes used to refer to women of high social class or nobility
- hover: to wait somewhere, often near someone, while being shy or uncertain
- billy: a metal pot with a lid and handle for boiling water or cooking while camping
- wow: used to express surprise or pleasure
- glad: happy, pleased or grateful
- shut: to close something, or for something to become closed
- ram: to hit or push something with force
English words in a year
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