Learn english with The Hangover Part II

The Hangover crew heads to Thailand for Stu's wedding. After the disaster of a bachelor party in Las Vegas last year, Stu is playing it safe with a mellow pre-wedding brunch. However, nothing goes as planned and Bangkok is the perfect setting for another adventure with the rowdy group.

Why learn english with The Hangover Part II?

"The Hangover Part II" is a funny story about four friends who travel to Thailand for a wedding. Things go wrong very quickly, and they wake up after a wild night with no memory of what happened. They have lost the groom's soon-to-be brother-in-law, Teddy. The friends must retrace their steps and find Teddy before the wedding. The movie uses many everyday English words and phrases, like "get lost," "hangover," "freak out," and "messed up." Learners can also pick up slang and idioms, expanding their vocabulary beyond textbook English. The movie has themes of friendship, adventure, and making mistakes. It explores a range of emotions, from happiness and excitement to fear and worry. The characters use a mix of formal and informal language, which is good practice for learners to hear different speaking styles. There are also some scenes with shouting and strong language, so it's a good way to learn how emotions are expressed in English, even if some of the language is not appropriate for everyday use. This movie is a fun and engaging way to learn English. The fast-paced plot and humorous dialogue keep you interested, making it easier to follow and remember new vocabulary. Because the story takes place in a foreign country, it shows how English speakers interact with people from other cultures. This can be helpful for learners who plan to travel or live in English-speaking countries. While the language may be explicit at times, the realistic conversations and situations provide a good introduction to spoken English.

Words from The Hangover Part II

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in The Hangover Part II:

obscene: offensive and related to sex
uncensored: allowed to be seen or heard without any parts being removed
jenny: a female donkey
ringing: loud and clear
dental: related to teeth
thai: a person from Thailand
daddy: often used by young children as a name for their father
coward: a person who avoids danger, difficulty, or pain because they are not brave
hangover: the headache and sickness you feel after drinking too much alcohol
floss: a very thin thread used for cleaning between teeth
dime: a coin worth ten cents used in the US and Canada
filling: something that makes you feel full
starter: a small dish of food served before the main meal
hassle: a difficult situation that causes trouble or disagreement, often requiring a lot of effort
jet: a fast airplane powered by jet engines; a powerful stream of liquid, gas, or flame that shoots out from a small opening