After a young man is murdered, his spirit stays behind to warn his lover of impending danger, with the help of a reluctant psychic.
"Ghost" is a love story with a supernatural twist. Sam, a banker, is tragically killed but stays on Earth as a ghost. He can't talk to his girlfriend, Molly, but he can communicate through Oda Mae, a woman who can surprisingly hear ghosts. Sam discovers his death wasn't an accident and must protect Molly from danger. The movie helps you learn vocabulary related to banking (accounts, transfer, cashier's check), emotions (love, grief, fear), and everyday life (apartment, neighbors, police). You'll also hear expressions like "ditto," "it's a set-up," and "get out of here," which are commonly used in casual conversations. This movie explores themes of love, loss, and communication. You'll see a range of emotions, from deep sadness and fear to joy and humor. The language used is a mix of everyday conversation and more formal language in the bank scenes. This helps learners experience different speaking styles. Pay attention to how the characters express their feelings, both verbally and non-verbally. This can help you understand how emotions are expressed in English. The movie also features some dramatic dialogues, and emotional exchanges, which can help you practice your pronunciation and intonation. "Ghost" is a great movie for English learners because it's engaging and easy to follow. The story is compelling, which keeps you motivated to understand what's happening. The characters speak clearly, making it easier to follow the dialogue. Because it deals with universal themes of love and loss, it's relatable even for those from different cultural backgrounds. You'll also hear many common English phrases and idioms used in context, which will improve your vocabulary and comprehension skills. Furthermore, the mixture of humor and serious moments helps you learn a broader range of vocabulary and expressions.
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Ghost:
