Learn English with Beauty and the Beast
Learn English with Beauty and the Beast
A live-action adaptation of Disney's version of the classic tale of a cursed prince and a beautiful young woman who helps him break the spell.
Why learn English with Beauty and the Beast?
"Beauty and the Beast" tells the story of Belle, a young woman who loves to read, and a prince who is turned into a beast. Belle becomes a prisoner in the Beast's enchanted castle to save her father. While there, she meets talking objects like a clock (Cogsworth), a candlestick (Lumière), and a teapot (Mrs. Potts). The story teaches about looking beyond appearances, the importance of kindness, and the power of love. You can learn words like "enchanted," "beast," "castle," "selfish," "kind," and many more. The movie also uses simple past tense, like "lived," "offered," and "transformed," which is helpful for learners. This movie explores themes of love, friendship, and acceptance. It shows many different emotions like anger, fear, sadness, and happiness. By watching the characters interact, you can learn how to express these emotions in English. The songs in the movie are filled with useful phrases and vocabulary related to these themes, which can help you expand your English skills. The dialogue is generally clear and easy to understand, making it suitable for different learning levels. Learning English with "Beauty and the Beast" is useful because it’s enjoyable and engaging. The story and music can keep you motivated to learn. You can watch the movie with subtitles, listen to the soundtrack, and even find scripts online to practice reading and pronunciation. Because it's a popular movie, you might also be able to discuss it with other English speakers, giving you a chance to practice your conversation skills.
Words from Beauty and the Beast
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Beauty and the Beast:
- hidden: secret or concealed, not easily visible
- handsome: attractive in appearance, usually used when describing men
- prince: a male member of a royal family, often the son or grandson of the ruler
- poof: used when something suddenly disappears
- selfish: thinking only about yourself and not caring about other people
- glamour: the attractive and exciting quality that makes someone or something special, especially because of wealth, status, and beauty
- divine: connected with a god, or extremely good or beautiful, almost perfect
- maiden: an unmarried girl
- thrill: a feeling of great excitement or happiness
- array: a large and impressive group of things or people
- gusto: showing excitement and energy when doing something
- bust: to damage or break something
- intruder: a person who enters a building or area without permission
- repulse: to cause someone to feel strong disgust
- haggard: looking very tired due to stress, sleep deprivation, or illness
English words in a year
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