Learn english with Bullet Train

Unlucky assassin Ladybug is determined to do his job peacefully after one too many gigs gone off the rails. Fate, however, may have other plans, as Ladybug's latest mission puts him on a collision course with lethal adversaries from around the globe—all with connected, yet conflicting, objectives—on the world's fastest train.

Why learn english with Bullet Train?

"Bullet Train" is an action-comedy about a group of assassins on a high-speed train in Japan. The story follows Ladybug, an unlucky assassin trying to complete a simple job: steal a briefcase. Things quickly become complicated when he encounters other assassins with their own missions, all connected to the mysterious "White Death." You'll learn some interesting slang like "bell end" (a silly person), "bosh" (a hit), and "twat" (an idiot). You'll also hear lots of conversational English and see how characters express anger, frustration, and even moments of peace. The movie explores themes of fate, luck, and family. You'll see a range of emotions from fear and anger to humor and even some heartfelt moments. The language used is a mix of everyday English with some colorful expressions, which can help you understand different ways people speak. There are plenty of fast-paced dialogues and dramatic monologues, giving you a good exposure to various speaking styles. The film also shows different accents, particularly British English. Learning English with "Bullet Train" can be a fun and exciting experience. The fast-paced story will keep you engaged, and the humor makes it enjoyable. You’ll encounter a wide range of vocabulary and expressions, which can improve your understanding of informal English. Because it has subtitles, you can follow along easily. While some of the language is strong, it provides a realistic view of how people might speak in intense situations, broadening your comprehension of spoken English.

Words from Bullet Train

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Bullet Train:

slang: casual words and phrases often used in speech, especially by specific groups like children or soldiers
boom: a sudden increase in activity and success, or a period of rapid growth
zoo: a place where many different types of wild animals are kept for the public to view
grandson: a son of your child
horrible: very unpleasant and causing intense dislike or fear
reactive: responding or changing easily after being mixed with another substance
shortcoming: a weakness or problem in a person, plan, or system
therapist: a person who is trained to treat people with mental or physical health problems, often by talking with them
operational: working; ready to be used
biblical: related to the Bible
exaggeration: saying something is more extreme than it actually is to make it sound more impressive or worse than it is
blackmail: forcing someone to give you money or do something they do not want to by threatening to reveal a secret about them
suicidal: having thoughts of ending your own life, or behaviour that is extremely dangerous
bellboy: a person who helps guests with their luggage at hotels
buddy: a casual word for a friend