Learn English with The Meg

A deep sea submersible pilot revisits his past fears in the Mariana Trench, and accidentally unleashes the seventy foot ancestor of the Great White Shark believed to be extinct.

Why learn English with The Meg?

"The Meg" is a thrilling action movie about a giant prehistoric shark, a Megalodon, that escapes from the deep ocean and threatens people. The story follows a team of scientists and a rescue diver as they try to stop the shark. While watching, you can learn words related to the ocean like "thermocline," "submarine," and "sonar." You'll also hear lots of action words like "escape," "attack," and "rescue," which are useful for describing exciting situations. The movie uses a mix of scientific terms and everyday language, making it a good way to expand your vocabulary. This movie is full of exciting moments, creating feelings of suspense, fear, and even humor. You'll hear characters express emotions like worry, bravery, and relief, which can help you understand how to talk about your own feelings in English. The dialogue is mostly informal conversations, which is great for learning natural English expressions. You'll also hear how people communicate in stressful situations, giving you examples of how to express urgency or give instructions. Watching "The Meg" can improve your English listening and comprehension skills. The clear pronunciation and varied accents of the characters will help you become more familiar with different ways English is spoken. Because the movie has a strong visual element, it's easier to follow the story even if you don't understand every single word. This makes it a fun and engaging way to improve your overall English fluency while enjoying an action-packed adventure.

Words from The Meg

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in The Meg:

sonar: a system that uses sound waves to locate objects underwater
rescue: to save someone or something from danger or harm
survivor: a person who stays alive, even after being close to death or facing extreme danger or difficulty
pal: a casual word for a friend
hull: the bottom part of a ship
hatch: a door or opening in a floor or ceiling
breach: an action that breaks a promise, law, agreement, or relationship
mana: a spiritual energy or power found in people, places, or objects
sandalwood: a sweet-smelling oil made from a strong tropical wood and used in perfumes
biologist: a scientist who studies life and living things
marine: related to the sea, including the creatures, plants, and activities associated with it
granddaughter: a daughter of your child
pistol: a small gun you can hold and fire with one hand
hub: the main or central part of a place or activity
researcher: a person who studies something to learn more about it