Learn english with Click

A married workaholic, Michael Newman doesn't have time for his wife and children, not if he's to impress his ungrateful boss and earn a well-deserved promotion. So when he meets Morty, a loopy sales clerk, he gets the answer to his prayers: a magical remote that allows him to bypass life's little distractions with increasingly hysterical results.

Why learn english with Click?

"Click" tells the story of Michael Newman, a busy architect who finds a magical universal remote that controls his life. He uses it to fast-forward through unpleasant parts of his life like arguments, illnesses, and traffic. But he soon learns that skipping parts of his life leads to missing important moments and hurting the people he loves. Through Michael's experiences, you can learn everyday vocabulary related to family, work, and emotions, such as "architect," "promotion," "argument," and "disappointed." You'll also encounter phrases like "hang in there" and "give me a break," common in casual conversations. The movie explores themes of family, work-life balance, and the importance of appreciating every moment. You'll encounter a range of emotions, from joy and laughter to sadness and regret, expressed through natural-sounding dialogue. The language used is mostly conversational English, with some humorous and informal expressions. Paying attention to how characters interact and express themselves will help you improve your understanding of English conversation flow and the nuances of emotional expression. Watching "Click" can be a fun and engaging way to improve your English. The story is easy to follow, and the humor makes it entertaining. By listening to the dialogue and observing the characters' interactions, you can enhance your vocabulary, listening comprehension, and understanding of American culture. You'll also learn valuable life lessons about prioritizing family and appreciating the present moment.

Words from Click

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Click:

daddy: often used by young children as a name for their father
burglar: a person who breaks into buildings to steal items
twinkie: a small, sweet yellow cake filled with a soft cream like filling, popular in the US but not considered healthy
roam: to walk or travel around an area without a specific goal or direction
dragon: a large, imaginary creature with wings, a long tail, and fire coming from its mouth
tale: a story, usually one that is full of action and adventure or that is hard to believe
garage: a building where vehicles are stored and repaired
yew: a small tree with dark green leaves and small red berries
dink: to hit a ball softly so that it lands without bouncing much
stinky: extremely unpleasant or bad
bug: a small insect
knob: a round handle on a door, drawer, or machine
boob: a woman's breast
universal: applying to or done by everyone or everything
clicker: a device that lets you control a TV from a distance