Learn english with Hotel Transylvania

Welcome to Hotel Transylvania, Dracula's lavish five-stake resort, where monsters and their families can live it up and no humans are allowed. One special weekend, Dracula has invited all his best friends to celebrate his beloved daughter Mavis's 118th birthday. For Dracula catering to all of these legendary monsters is no problem but the party really starts when one ordinary guy stumbles into the hotel and changes everything!

Why learn english with Hotel Transylvania?

"Hotel Transylvania" is a fun animated movie about Dracula and his daughter, Mavis. Dracula builds a special hotel for monsters to hide from humans. Mavis wants to see the world, but Dracula is scared for her safety. A human named Jonathan accidentally finds the hotel, and things get complicated! The movie uses lots of simple vocabulary like "monster," "scared," "hotel," and "friend." You'll also hear fun expressions like "holy rabies!" and "Zing!" which means falling in love. Learning these words and phrases can make your English more interesting and expressive. This movie explores themes of family, love, and acceptance. You'll see lots of different emotions like happiness, fear, and surprise. The characters use everyday language, which is great for English learners. The dialogue is often funny and fast-paced, so it's good practice for listening comprehension. Pay attention to how the characters talk to each other – it can help you understand different tones of voice and how to express yourself in English. Watching "Hotel Transylvania" is a fun and engaging way to improve your English. The story is easy to follow, even if you don't understand every word. The animation helps you understand what's happening, and the characters' emotions are clear to see. You can learn new words and phrases naturally while enjoying a funny and heartwarming story. Plus, it's a great way to learn about American culture and humor!

Words from Hotel Transylvania

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Hotel Transylvania:

peek: to look at something secretly and quickly
startle: to surprise someone unexpectedly, often causing a brief shock or fear
papa: a casual word for father
tush: the part of the body used for sitting
footage: film of a specific event
monster: (in stories) a large, ugly and frightening creature
hiding: the act of concealing oneself or something else
clothe: to dress someone/yourself
frightened: feeling fear or being afraid
mommy: a word used by children to refer to their mother
wipe: sliding something, especially a cloth, over a surface to remove dirt, food, or liquids
poop: the back part of a boat
daddy: often used by young children as a name for their father
voodoo: a religion involving magic or a spell meant to cause bad luck
nicely: in a way that is attractive, acceptable or kind