Learn english with Inside Out

When 11-year-old Riley moves to a new city, her Emotions team up to help her through the transition. Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness work together, but when Joy and Sadness get lost, they must journey through unfamiliar places to get back home.

Why learn english with Inside Out?

"Inside Out" is a fun movie about a young girl named Riley and her emotions: Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust. These emotions live inside Riley's head and control how she reacts to things. The story follows Riley as her family moves to a new city, and her emotions struggle to adjust. You can learn everyday vocabulary related to feelings, family, school, and moving, like "excited," "disappointed," "stressed," and "homesick." The movie also uses simple sentences and clear pronunciation, making it easy to follow the dialogue. You'll even hear some funny expressions like "It's the worst day ever!" This movie explores important themes like growing up, dealing with change, and the importance of all emotions, even sadness. The way the characters interact shows different ways of expressing feelings in English. You'll see how Joy tries to stay positive, Anger gets frustrated, and Sadness helps Riley process her experiences. The movie uses a lot of descriptive language, like when Disgust says the new house "smells like something died in here," which helps you understand the characters' feelings and expand your vocabulary. Learning English with "Inside Out" is useful because it's engaging and relatable. The colorful animation and humorous situations make learning fun. By listening to the characters, you'll improve your listening comprehension and learn how to express yourself in different situations. The movie also shows how important communication is, which is a key skill for English learners. Plus, because it's a popular movie, you can talk about it with other English speakers and practice your conversation skills.

Words from Inside Out

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Inside Out:

headquarters: the place where an organization or military operation is managed, along with the staff that works there
crowded: filled with many people or things
caution: a warning about possible danger or problems
colored: having a colour different from white, or of many colours
yucky: very unpleasant or horrible
broccoli: a green vegetable with a thick stem and dark green or purple flower heads
brag: a simple card game similar to poker
goofball: a stupid person
honesty: being truthful and trustworthy
mermaid: (in stories) a creature with a woman's upper body and a fish tail instead of legs
lava: hot liquid rock that flows out of a volcano
kiddo: used when talking to a friend or a child
unqualified: not having the skills or knowledge to do something
terrify: to cause someone to feel very frightened
pete: a nickname for boys, short for Peter