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Learn English with Insidious

Learn English with Insidious

A family discovers that dark spirits have invaded their home after their son inexplicably falls into an endless sleep. When they reach out to a professional for help, they learn things are a lot more personal than they thought.

Why learn English with Insidious?

"Insidious" tells the spooky story of a family whose son, Dalton, falls into a coma and becomes a target for evil spirits. The family moves to a new house, hoping for a fresh start, but the scary events continue. They discover Dalton has a special ability called "astral projection," which allows his spirit to travel to a dangerous place called "The Further." The movie is full of suspense and uses words like "haunted," "demon," "entity," and "astral projection," which can expand your vocabulary. You'll also encounter everyday language used in family conversations. This movie explores themes of family, fear, and the supernatural. You'll see a wide range of emotions expressed, from love and worry to terror and desperation. The dialogue includes both casual conversations and more dramatic speeches, giving you a chance to learn different styles of spoken English. Pay attention to how the characters express their feelings, which can help you understand and use English to talk about your own emotions. Watching "Insidious" can be a helpful way to improve your English listening comprehension and vocabulary. The movie's clear dialogue and engaging story can keep you motivated to follow along. You can also practice pronunciation by repeating phrases and trying to mimic the actors' intonation. Because it's a scary movie, the heightened emotions can make the language more memorable, and the suspense will keep you interested in what happens next. This can make learning English more enjoyable and effective.

Words from Insidious

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

  • sweetie: used to speak to loved ones, like children, partners, or close friends
  • hopeless: having no hope or feeling that something cannot get better or succeed
  • cereal: a plant grown for its grains which can be used for making food or flour
  • cap: a soft, flat hat, often worn by men and boys, sometimes as part of a uniform
  • bye: a way of saying goodbye
  • buddy: a casual word for a friend
  • pta: a parent-teacher group that plans school events and provides support to the school
  • daddy: often used by young children as a name for their father
  • babe: a very young baby
  • mover: a person or company that moves things, especially furniture, from one place to another
  • dining: the activity of eating a meal
  • unpack: to remove items from a bag or case
  • vanish: to disappear or stop existing, often suddenly and in a way that is difficult to explain
  • ladder: a piece of equipment used for climbing that has rungs or steps
  • scrape: rubbing against something in a harsh way, often creating a scratch, wound, or sound
With Flurret you can learn these words and more before you start watching. Start learning today!
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