Learn English with Ted
Learn English with Ted
John Bennett, a man whose childhood wish of bringing his teddy bear to life came true, now must decide between keeping the relationship with the bear or his girlfriend, Lori.
Why learn English with Ted?
"Ted" tells the funny story of John and his teddy bear, Ted, who magically comes to life. John and Ted grow up together in Boston, facing life's ups and downs. The movie is full of everyday situations, like working, dating, and hanging out with friends, which can help you learn practical English vocabulary. You'll hear words like "best friend," "thunderstorm," "apartment," "job," and "wedding," all within a humorous context. The movie also introduces some more advanced vocabulary and slang used in Boston, adding a fun cultural element to your learning experience. The movie explores themes of friendship, growing up, and the challenges of relationships. It's full of humor, but also has moments of sadness and emotion, which helps learners understand a wider range of English expressions. You'll see how characters express love, anger, and disappointment, expanding your emotional vocabulary. The language used in "Ted" is conversational and realistic, including jokes, slang, and casual expressions that you would hear in everyday life. This will help you understand how native speakers talk to each other. Learning English with "Ted" can be very useful because it's engaging and entertaining. The humor makes learning fun and helps you remember new words and phrases more easily. The movie's realistic dialogue provides excellent listening practice and exposes you to different accents and speaking styles. By following the story and understanding the characters' emotions, you'll improve your comprehension skills. Plus, "Ted" can be a great conversation starter with other English speakers, allowing you to practice your speaking skills and share your thoughts on the movie.
Words from Ted
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Ted:
- submit: to give someone power or authority over you, or to accept something you do not want
- eve: the day or evening before an important event, often a festival or holiday
- kid: a child or young person
- neighbourhood: a district or area of a town, and the people who live there
- glee: a happy feeling, often caused by good events for you or bad events for others
- arrival: the act of arriving somewhere
- merry: cheerful and happy or slightly drunk
- instantly: happening or being done without any delay
- apache: a member of a Native American people who mostly live in the south-western US
- missile: an object thrown through the air to hit something
- unbelievably: extremely; difficult to believe
- complement: something added to improve or make something more attractive
- weaponry: all the weapons belonging to a particular country or group
- hug: holding someone or something close to your body with your arms, often to show love
- surprised: feeling or showing surprise
English words in a year
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